davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
N o t c E

In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
Lee BurgneSs. deceased
No 32350
Last known address of decedent:
Route 2, Box 224, Little Rock,
Arkansas
D'te of death: June %. 1858
The undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate Of
the above-named decedent on the
4th day of August. 1858.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate musr rxni-
bit them, duly verified, to the
undersigned within six months
from the date of the first publ
cation of this notice, or they
shall be forever bnrred and pre-
chided from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published 9th
day of AUGUST, 1858.
Lottie Burgy
Administrator
co Max Howell
Howell. Price & Worsham
Attorneys
Mail Address,
o10 Rector Building
Little Rock, Arkansas
8-8-15-22 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
IN The Pulaski Chancery Court
Evelyn West, Plaintiff
VS. No. 1862
Edward Eugene West. Defendant
The Defendant, Edward Eugene
West is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the
Plaintiff Evelyn West
Dated: July 30, 1858.
Fred A Newth, Jr
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Robert j. Brown
Attorney ad Litem.
8:8-15-22-29 It
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Lila Mae Fairchild, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110691
Kennie Fairchild. Defendant
The Defendant. Kennie Fairchild
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff Lii
la Mae Fairchild
Dated. July 81, 1858.
Thad D. Williams
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney adj Litem.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, d. c.
8:8-15-22-29 1t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski,Ss.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Viola Johnson Window, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 110782
Alfred Window Defendant
The Defendant Alfred Window.
is warned TO appear In this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plain
tiff Viola Johnson Window
Dated: August Il, 1858
Harold 3. Anderson
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad D Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher D. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

GETS BEAUTY CULTURE DEGREE-Mrs Earee Murphy
of Pine Bluff has completed in satisfactory ht
study Art Science Beauty
prescribed by the Institute of Cosmeoogy Division of the
National Beauty CuluTist League presented thu
degree by the National President Katie E. Wclam MAN
Florida. The all phases beauty
taught in the institute annually
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22

Mosely, reporter.
Mrs Mary Lee Stewart 2200 Hazel street has returned
from two weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends in
Miss and Louisiana.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
JOHNSON BUSINESS SCHOOL

REGISTRATION begins, Monday, September I, 1858
Glasses start - Tuesday September 2, 1853. Full sche
duIe for the Stenogaphc Secretarial, Higher Account
ing and File Clerk only $2250 month. Reei-
straon fee for all students $500 Part-time schedule
for the already employed VETERAN APPROVED
Call MRS. JOHNSON
FIR. 2.4143 for additional information
Ellis l.. Williams noted Gospel singer of Long Beach,
California who formerly of Little Rock, again
visiting his sister and mother
GRADUATES Not going to college this fall? Learn Beau
Culture at VeIvatex Beauty College finance your
education term. Enroll in September Easy
Mr. and Mrs. Will Glenn 1909 street have Just
returned from enjoyable vacation
where they visited Mrs Mamie Cook Roxbuy
and Rev Magnolia Glenn, Wlamantic Connecticut.
sisters of Will Glenn While there they many other
friends who former Little Rockans They visited
Detroit with the father of Glenn w A Holt and other
relatives On the return trip they stopped ST. Louis
Mrs Hattie Whitmore and Rev. J. r. Thompson aunt and
uncle of Mrs. Glenn.
Mrs. Theresa Jones, Secretary Of the Press and
daughter Bobbye of 1910 W. 18th spending weeks
vacation in Chicago, Illinois.
The Booker Homes Improvement club will meet Thursday
night with group of men of the community soca
room for the purpose of organizing eenage boys club
teeage boys in order to give them wholesome supervised
tvty Mrs. Johnson the president anxious to get this
started All interested asked Mrs Vim
reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-22
> IT - ~
|AR9g OH.

Mrs Marie JONES' 1910 West 18th street. has returned
home spending week with her brother Stephen Dis
nuke of Ell Dorado.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Weekey of 1904 N. Martin have
recently returned after visit in Muskogen, Michigan
with ssternlaw, Mr. and Mrs Floyd Alex
home they also spent time in ST. Louis
Missouri another brother Jake Chairman They reported
very enjoyable trip
Little Carl Bussey, of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bussey 1922 Rngo special guest of the Wheatley Lii
brary Of Muskogee Oklahoma close their
reading program During the program Carl presented
birthday by " E. Children began singing
Happy birthday Games played throughout the evening
repast served Carl Wants back Oklahoma
next
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
G,s q sax Itsas
Or 81 Fay ltxms
Breakfast 70 BE Served AL School
Following Easter Sunrise Service

Sunrise service will Dc held Sun
day morning at the church BEGIN
Ming III six O'Clock A pageant Will
be presented. After the services
Mrs. II A Ravens class and Mrs
III. M. jenkins class viii serve
breakfast ri the school cafeteria
The Wofnens Christian Fellowship
will meet at the church Friday
nieht This Is 4 special meeting
and All members are urged TO come
and AL other citizens are invited
and their presence will be appreci-
ated
/ Joe J cnk in S. who lived at
Mehcrrin and died at the Farmville
hospital Waa buried here Saturday.
Mrs. Ernie Atkins entered the
Farfnvillc hospital Monday for An
0peralIlh
Couples Attend lionscW armine
! Mr and Mrs II A Hagens had
/ lunch Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
#T W, oxen After lunch All Of
\ them lefI loT Richmond ~ be pres.
Tent Al the hoiseWarn,lnf " Mr.
and MIS- George Ravens
+ G G iooney Mrs Bobbc kedd
and hrr baby. kailne. are 81 the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Sprouse's Corner

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Crews. and
children. Of Richmond, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Huddleston. Of
Farmville. we're the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. j. +. shuinaker this week
end,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. SpronSe
and children, Linda and W G..
were III Lynchl,lra I'flday
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Bryant. and
children. were in Cumberland sun.
day visiting Mr.. and Mfs Clarence
Barr,
Miss Lois Ashworih, Of Appolna'-
tex was the week end guest OF
MISS Hilda Cough.
Mrs. r. N. AshWolth. OF Apo
mattox, vas the week end guest Of
Mrs. r. T. Newton
Mr.. and Mrs r I Claiborne 5
guests at birthday supper for Mrs
Claibornes father. 4 NJ Dune
want. were Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ
I Cummings. Of CreWc. Mrs. Jack
Price. Of Maryland. and MIR and
Mrs. Toney Davis OF Richmond
+ Mrs. I.ekoy Cough Sallic Cough
Ronnie and Addison Cough We're y
AppolnattoN Sunday
lhp sunrise service viii bH hrlt
"A Bethlehem church Sunday start
ing at am
There was j sludS oooiae a
nethltheln church last week IN
Spite Of The ram ail Week We has
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Dream Comes True

Closing Of a refugee camp on the
Greek island of Tinos December ID
VAS mad e possible by $33.OU
awarded III Nobel Peace prizt'
money 10 The Office. VI The. United
Nations High Commissioner Tor
E-efu4tes. Additional contribu
Siona Of SO 40 each from the Nor
fargian Refugee Conhcu and SWISS
Aid to Europe supplemented thc
Prize money This constituted
another step in the plan TO dis
goIve Hi SUCH camps in Europe as
quickly as possible.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Trents Mil

We have had rain most every
day In March Now II is the first
Of April and the sun Is ont which
We are very glad 10 see.
The roads leading to tarred roads
are 30 muddy that lot Of people
WHO attend church regularly could
Not come
Sunday visitors In The hone oi
Mr., and Mrs James carter were
Miss Anne Carter. Mr. and Mrs
Wesley Brown. and daughter. from
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs Hugh
DoWdy and son, and II III noWdy
Week end visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs. Wade Bryan were their son
in-law and daughter. Nh and Mrs
Jay Gamble. and little son, from
near Petersburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Clevenger
and sons, 81 Richmond were sup
per guests III TIN Jones home Satlit.
day
Or and Mrs. Irwin knight o.
Richmond. were luncheon CHESTS 4
the home Of Mr. and Mrs NJ s.
Jones Sunday
4 The WMU wlll meet M riurct
Thursday al 30 pm
an enrolment OF B8 from The fielt
and the AVERAGE attendance tya.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

sick list.
W. l.. Price is slowly rccnpcrat-
ing 1T his home since returning
from the hospital
Mr. and Mis. n w Palmer ANN
II A liay,nS were "A Richmond
Monday
Hasden's Father Dies
Bruce Hayden lcn SATURDAY ior
his home al Eldon. Iowa after KIN
celvins 4 message telinlg MN hla
father. J J Hayden, bad dicd
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Healy and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Safety Use OF Tools
BY JUANlTA HIGGINS.
Daughter OF MIR. and Mrs,
G. A llissinS
By GLENN NicHENRY.

son OF MIR. and Mrs. f. F.. McHenyy
Often you hear about people get.
ting hurt cutting pulpwood or logs
Most of it is due to carelessness
Safety should be used in the woods
as anywhere else. Power sa " S
are a lot Of help cutting pulpwood
or logs. but they can do a lot Of
harm If they are not used right
When using q power saw you should
watch your step when carrying one
when it is running.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Three Of the Nations top defense
leaders received lhem earliest mil
aiy instruction N the National
Guard Secretary 81 Defense Neil
II McElr0y served III Tue ONO
National Guard Gen Nathan +
Iminiae Chairman Of lhe JOINT
Chefs % staff WAS M The OREGON
National Guard before entering West
Point and Secretary u liN Army
WILDER NJ Blucker rnlisIed " the
Michigan National Guard before
World War
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

Old Yeilsr
Mrs. Il. f. Williams. Jf.. OF Vie
toria visited her parents. Mfr. and
Mrs. O. r. Redd. Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Safety And Our Forests Discussed
With Alters By Forest Supervisor

When saving down tree and it
FetS hung in another tree il IS not
safe to go under II and saw the
tree II hung IN. Power saws should
always be- carried Oh the back VI
4 truck instead IF tle vab II yon
happened to have 4 wreck and Nolt
had i power saw III the cab. some
one could be hurt very badly.
Axes can be very dangerous
When not in use When USING an
axe to eat limbs YOU should always
be sure no brush is in the way
when YOU swing Axes should not
be carried in the cab OF truck
They could be carried ON the body
or IN a box under the body Safety
should always be in use if you don i
want 10 be hurt very badly OF
Killed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04
Why Save Our Forests

The following papers We're among
those written by members Of the
John Randolph seventh grade At
club after J. &. Hayes. superinten-
dent OF Cumberland State Foresls.
discussed Our Forests wth the
boys and girls.
BY JuANlIA HIGGINS.
Daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
G. A. Higgins
DO YOU live IN 4 home made OF
wood? | do. and so do LOT Of
other people. just think how many
people would be without homes II
il weren't for forests.
Newspaper and paper We use at
school all come from trees. All the
people who work in The paper
factories would be without Work
and We would be without paper II
All the forests burned A lot OF Us
wouldn't have AL the clothes SIC
have ii All the forests burned be.
cause some materials arr made
from wood
There are ways that the trees
help the farmer loo As 4 wine
guard The trees help Keep the sandy
soils from blowing away Roots Y
the trees hold the soil and Keep \
from washing away and causllit
the farmer to lose his richest soil
the top soil. The leaves Of the trees
when they fail. decay and help The
soil TO become fertile
TO the tourists the trees meaI
beautiful scenery In the spring tht
trees are a beautiful green 7
autumn they are colorS Of red
orange, and yellow
The state forests give shelter Y
all kinds of animals SO when ths
forests burn it destroys the AM
mails homes and sometimes M
home OF a human being.
Forest fires are hard to phi out
but very easy to prevent You ma,
want to do some travelling your
self one Of these days and yo'
surely don't want TO see blaci
Stumps where there We're one
beautiful trees.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-04

First row. left right Coro Compbe Lucy Tucker Doyne
Pouine Womook Ann Ewers Book row. left right Moqle
Spencer. Thomas Wilioms Roy Cook Lena Rose Simpson
working money for the School Fund will
be sponsor New York otter oroduo-
Each student working will percentage Of
soes their contribution
Come and LET these young people help you your
tions for Foster and Graduation Join the help them
shop Saturday for your wants and needs
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
film in diagnosing patients.

film in diagnosing patients.
Completing DR.. Harry T. PENIS
year as president along with the
400 dentists were 178 visitors and
Ia guest. IA clinicians 80 err
hibitors and 40 members of the
ladies auxiliary.
DR.. William K. Elliott, Hunt
ington, West Virginia won the
spirited election for national
vice-presidency over DR.. Richard
Layne of st. Louis and DR.. Ho-
sea Proffitt moved up to presi-
dent-elect. Others elected were
three executive board members
for three year terms, Dr. Willard
r. Dean, Washington, d. c.; DIR.
George o. Hawkins, Miami, Flor
ida. and DR.. Wilvor c. Waller,
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
The convention meets in 1859
at the Sheraton-G Gibson, Cincinna-
ii, Ohio; 1860 at the Sheraton
Jefferson, St. Louis, Missouri;
1861 Sherton-Park in Washing
ton, D. c. and 1862 in Miami,
Florida.
The convention in session vot-
ed to endorse the NAACP plan
for three million members by
1860 and collected dues for a
life membership.
The Association recommended
a study to aid dental research in
cooperation with the faculty of
Howard university and Meharry
medical college.
One non-dentist addressed the
organization at the formal dim
er-dance, George o. Butler,
Washington, D. c., president,
Committee on Government Con-
tracts and encouraged the practi-
TONERS to develop incentive a.
mong the youth for economic
growth and development.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
NAACP TELLS GOVERNOR FAUBUS
IT WILL PRESS IMMIGRATION

III response to your press statement August 10 in
curing into attitude of National Association For The Adj
Vancement OF Coored People in Little Rock situation
please be advised first that this Association has not quote
nstigated and promoted unquote indignation in Little
Rock but has counseed Negro parents who sought non
Segregated public education their children in accord
ance with ruling Of United States Supreme Court that
such education is Constitutional Right Second this AS
ISOLATION has advised and will continue to advise Negro
parents IN Little Rock that reversal of Judge Lemleys
ruling means that Little Rock authorities must proceed
with indignation planned by them in 1855 and APPROX
ed by federal court Third shall further advise them
that the Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that quote
violent and unlawful acts mquote may be used by
Federal Court Order Fourth will advise them that
it is now the duty of the state and local authorities
protect the determined rights of individual citizens and
in the event of their failure the duty of the federal gov
eminent so to do. Fifth, have advised them and will
continue to advise that there has been fouryear de-
lay since the Supreme Court ruling and that any request
that they accede voluntarily to further delay request
that they surrender their rights American citizens and
one which cannot in honor be granted. Sixth will ad
wise them that this Association stands ready assist
them further in pressing without delay with all legal
citation continues express it has in the past the be-
lief that responsible Negro citizens willing to sit
down with responsible officials in any locality to discuss
ways and means of implementing the Supreme Court
Ruling Needless to say had you employed this
tive effort in 1857 instead of initiating unlateral ac
ton the present situation would not have developed
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
A. M. JUDGE Says:

CLOSING SCHOOLS WILL STFLE NEGROES INITIATIVE.
special session of the Arkansas legislature has been
called this week. The legislators have been summoned
to try to find way for Little Rock to get around carrying
out federal approved order Of gradual indignation in
the cits school, Among the proffered bills that likely
to be enacted the to close the school keep the Ne
gro students out
Closing the school to prevent the Negro from en-
ering will be of considerable the Negro
have any decent school TO WANT TO GO TO.
FAUBUS Is NOT HIS IDOL. n.
Back in the pressroom Tuesday while the press
taking his lunch PERIOD and the radio blang the
tones of Lip Richard We commented that Governor Faubus
was addressing the general assembly, you steng
Rocn Roll The pressman who is of the type,
replied "Rockn ROLF isn't depressing cad doesn't
-.-- AsM&A@
NEXT THING TO A UTOPIA.
What beautiful place Arkansas would be if the people
half the time and onefourth teaching
that they wasting and spending teaching hate
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
,ussion on pyorrhea.

cuSsion on pyorrhea.
Coleman X. Tuckson, Wash
ington, D. c. faculty member,
Howard university, discussed the
tremendous value of x-rays in
the practice of dentistry and dem
onstrated new uses for dental
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
NEXT THING TO A UTOPIA.
HighIights-

Continued from page Two
traitor, DR.. Clifton 0. Dummett,
Veterans hospital Tuskegee, Ala
bama presented a clinic and dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
10th Anniversary

Half a century ago. when
the modern movement in art
was in its formative years,
Hans Richter was one of the
small group who constituted
the real avant garde. Born in
Berlin in 1888. he is 70 this
year. and his anniversary is
being celebrated with one
man shows in this country,
Europe and Japan. The In
stitute Of Contemporary Arts
in Room al of the Corcoran
Gallery. is showing rs paint
ings, mostly oils. representing
his work from 1915 to 1858.
From the outset. Richter
was interested in the film as
an art medium, and created
the first abstract film. His
paintings are nonobjective.
the forms being chiefly
stripes, bars. or lines of vary
ing width. which have a
dynamic thrust. Many are
painted on scrolls, to be un-
rolled like Chinese paintings.
Detailed descriptions and APP
precautions of Richter and his
work in painting and expert
mental film-making are avail
able in a printed folder in
the gallery. Through May
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Montgomery's 18th

The Montgomery County
Art Associations 18th open
exhibition is on view at the
Gallery Coffee House 1918 o
street, Georgetown, through
next Saturday. 1t is the first
time an open show of this
organization has been pre-
sented in Washington.
Thirty-six paintings, water
colorS. pastels and drawings
were selected from ITO entries.
John Chapman Lewis judged
the show and made 7 awards,
all to abstract works. He
named a trio of paintings by
Carol Suchinsky best in
show" Her Festival Lights"
is better than the other two.
/ liked best Gustav Trois'
"Genghis Khan" and works
by N. Kark, Wilma King.
James O'Brien, Dorothy Leef,
Milton Davis ("Repose")
George Dasher, Toni Hires
c"Black Gold') and Mr..
Lewis own handsome paint
ing Corn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Washington Authors Bring Back
Memory of DR.. Elisha Kent Kane

enter the university at Bel
grade. He calls 1t a land
without justice because Of the
expressions which he saw
under the Jugoslav monarchy.
He had already. on gradu-
ating from high school, be-
come a Communist, hoping
the party would lead the
country to better times. But
he was not sure, and at one
point he asked: Are men
doomed to become the slaves
Of the times in which they
live, even when, after ire
pressible and tireless effort,
they have climbed so high as
to be masters of the times?"
Mr.. Djilas was always a
writer-in his youth he
wrote poetry-and there are
some beautiful passages in
this book. william Jovano-
vich, president of Harcourt,
Brace g. Co., contributes
an introduction. The trans
lation. by an American uni
versity professor, is anony-
mous-at the request of the
translator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
BicentenniuI Show

The 200th anniversary Of
the birth Of James Monroe.
our fifth President. TO be
celebrated through next De-
cember 2 (enunciation Of the
Monroe Doctrine) is currently
commemorated at the Arts
Club, 20l7 I street NV. with
an exhibition lent from the
Monroe Law ONCE and
Museum in Fredericksburg,
Va. The gallery stage. ar
ranged to represent Mrs.
Monroe's music room, with
loans from Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brooks. features q
copy Of Rembrandt Peale's
portrait Of Monroe. made and
given to the club by Capt.
Charles Bittinger. who
painted into the background
the entrance to the Arts
Club, which was Monroe's
home before his presidency.
The exhibition is composed
Of about so engravings. etch-
ings and Autographs Of Mon
roe. his homes and public
buildings associated with him.
There are also original paint
ings and drawings. the best
being those by Marian U. M.
Lane and Ella ODonovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Art Rental Gallery

The Art Rental Gallery,
which opened nearly six
months ago, has had a sue
ceSsful season, with a total
OF l78 rentals, about one in
six of which has sold. Cur
rently, the gallery is featur-
ing a group Of paintings
which will be available for
rental for the entire sum-
mer at the usual two-months'
rental fee. The gallery will
close May IS until October.
so art lovers who rent any of
these paintings will have half
a year to become acquainted
with them. This bargain
plan" has been successful at
New York's Museum of Mod
ern Art.
Included in the new group
are works by Washington area
artists. a few by New York
artists, and a group of Euro
pean Autographs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Top-of-t e-WorId

Everyone in the Tower
family called their monstros-
ity of a house the "top-of-
the-world" and the children
liked nothing better than
climbing UP and down its
steep roofs and doing a rap
pell" from the ridgepole.
While their father was of
climbing real mountains in
Tibet, and looking for the
"abominable snowman" the
young Towers had their own
perilous adventures. In
THE TOWER TREASURE
(Hastings House. $2.95), Anne
Molloy creates an unusual
family Of independent young
sterS.
Other family stories about
children with gumption and
originality, which will inter-
est 10 to 14-year-olds, are
THE GHOST OF FOLLOWS
BEES FOLLY by Florence
Hightower (Houghton, Milf
fin. So and SONGBERD'S
GROVE by Anne Barrett
(BobbS, Merrill. So.