davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

The special edaeaton will celebrate its second aehe-
vement day program Sunday at Lincoln elementary
auditorium with fashion parade by the ols tea
and special program. Mrs. B. B. Wright instructor
The Sunday school department of the 9Th Street baptS
church will present annual Easter program with pageant
at a. m sponsored by Cleon Stewart at $3.50 the annual
program ~ Handy superintendent Rev. W. H. Vaughn
pastor
Mr. and Mrs Porter of 1901 Beech street have as
their house guest sister, Mrs Pearl FELTON, of Chicago
Lincoln elementary PTA will meet Wednesday at p m
Election of officers held N. P Marshall principal Mrs
3. Handy, president.
SPECIAL NOTICE
DR.. w. JACkO MASslE announces the reopen
Ing offices for the practice of medicine the first
floor at
1903 East Second Street
North Little Rock Arkansas
Phone: Office FIR. 2-5854 Res: FIR. Pisa
The uherS union business meeting will be held Wednesday
Baptist church, 9th and Pine street Mrs N
T. Doyle president, Mrs. B. Handy, reporter.
Romes spent his leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Collie Bynum 900 G. street lie has been stationed al
FIT Clafee for basic training and is his TO In
diana. He is Jones hi graduate.
Stroll dance will be sponsored the Allen W. Young
YNICA Friday mite 1880 The attire will be semoma The
public is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

population increases, for the sup
plies of nutritious foods and other
agricultural products that will
keep our people healthy and
comfortable During this Nation.
al New Farmers of America
Week, the management of the
State Press salutes the New far
mera of today, who will be suc-
cessfu1 farmers Of tororrow.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

Abundant agricultural produc-
ton is the backbone of Americas
National strength, The New Far
mers Of today will be depended
upon, by more people ag our
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
Legal Notices

N o TIC E
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate of
Seatin Wade. deceased
No. 32940
Last known address of decedent:
701 Beech Street, North Little
Rock. Arkansas,
Date of death: July 18th, 1857.
The undersigned was appointed
Executrix of the estate of the
above-named decedent on the 22nd
day of July, 1857.
All parions having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them, duly verified, to the UNI
dersigned within six months
from the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. or they
shall be forever barred and pre-
c'uded from any benefit in the
estate.
This notice first published 18th
day of March 1853
Rosa Lee Wade
Fxecutrix
701 Beech Street, North Little
Rock Ark.
(Mail Addrea=)
IA
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04

The West End Sewing club sponsored Heaven and He'll
party March "a for their spring project the residence of
Alma and Vaee Nichols 1923 Johnson street Spec
guests Norris Mrs Dorothy Jack
Mrs Amy Jackson and Lewie of North Little
Rock Mrs Amy Jackson the door prize Thirty members
attended. A deectabe menu was served
Take % weeks to learn vocation at vELVATEx
BEAUTY COLLEGE, and work anywhere in the u. S A.
Where would you like to live?
The Sunshine Charity will April the home
of Mrs Rosaee Curry 1922 10Th All members
asked be present Other hostesses will be Mrs Sale
Bakeey Mrs Lille Butler and Mrs. S B. Crawford Mrs Il
T. Culns, president Mrs. Sam Ella Ward, reporter.
Chercheuses Study club had second annual bridge
Saturday March 20 the YWCA, with large
number of bridge enthusiasts participating The tournament
was by Caruh. First place trophies
by E. B. Btnum and Nathaniel Hill The door prize
by Thomas Nolan Refreshments extended
through the eourtese of Up bottling company and R.
Reynolds Tobacco company pencils by Terrence Flower
Shoppe The club will be entertained at its next meeting at the
of Mrs Thomas Gvan Wrghtsvie Mrs. Frank Threet
president; Mrs. Richard Terrence, reporter
Members of the Phyllis Wheatey club inviting their
friends to birthday party April at 73O, YWCA 924
Gaines penny for each Come and bring friends
Mrs. V F. McAGurry, president.
Mothers Red Circle will present
Easter Fashion Revue along with of the latest hair styles
and other entertainments Tuesday night April g. 1858 730
p. m. in the Fred t. Guy Education Building
THURSDAY sPEclAL1 m-shampoo, Hair Style, Eyebrow
: Arch and Manicure $500. VeIvatex Beauty College
1he Cavaett club met at the home of Mrs Fannie Day.
260 Spring brief business meeting held which incud
plans which be held the 4th Sunday in April
Dunbar Community center lovely social hour eld
three games played The following Mrs
Mae Williams Mrs. Willie Mae Fisher and Mrs Geneva
Leary The meeting will be held with Mrs. Mabe john
1922 West 10th Mrs. Geneva Leary, president
Mrs. Alfredo Jones, reporter
Newcomers Park Way entertained by the com
nunty club in the home of Mr. and Mullen No
II Younger Road, Friday night The neghbors are Mr.
and Mrs Norman Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. e. Brown
r; Mr. and Mrs. George Wiley Jones and Mr. and Mrs Al
fred Redwood Thanks Mrs. Charlie Reed, Mrs William
Jones; and Mr. and Mrs Theophis Williams for preparing
such delicious food The community club met Tuesday night
the home of Alfred Soray of No. Younger
Road The eenages of Park Way met Tuesday night Marcn
90 organized junior community club Barbara Williams
elected president Mrs. David Boswell is sponsor OF al
youth activities Ulysses Mcintosh given surprise birth
party his family and Mrs Bernce Green Friday ngA
Mr. Mcintosh and guests had enjoyable time Mr. and
Mrs Jimmy Laster moored Conran Missouri and Memphis
Tennessee, visiting friends and relatives
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
WARMING oRDEN

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski. SIS
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Bertha Lena Soft, Plaintiff
VS.. No 109703
Fnoa Charles Scott, DEPENDENT
The Defendant, Enos Charles
Scott. is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the COMPLAINT Of the plain
tiff Bertha Lena Scott
Dated: March 18th, 1858
w. w Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Clayton Freeman
Attorney ad Litem.
Airline Turner Chancerv Clerk
By Airline Turner
3:21- 28;4:4-11 At
N o TIC E
In The Probate Court of Pulaski
County, Arkansas
In The Matter of The Estate Of
G.. Franklin Brown, deceased
No. 1858
Last known address of decedent:
1919 Gross ST., Little Rock, Ark
Date of DEATH March 10, 1858
The undersigned was appointed
administrative of the estate of
the above-named decedent on the
18th day of March 1858.
All persons having claims a.
gainst the estate must exhibit
them dulv verified, to the under
signed within six months from
tie date Of the first publication
of this notice, or they shall be
forever barred and precluded
from any benefit in the estate.
This notice first published Dist
day of March, 1853
Freeda H. Brown
(AdminitratriX)
1919 Cross Street
Little Rock, Arkansas
(Mail Address)
-28.4.4-11 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-04-04
. " - y
A
With The Clubs

Beautcans chapter No. is sponsoring Easter Fash
Tea Sunday April the House of Beauty 1910 Cross
Sunday from to P. m.
The End Sewing club sponsored Heaven and He'll
party March "a for their spring project the residence
Alma and Vaee Nichols 1923 Johnson street Spec
guests Mrs Earha Mae Norris Mrs Dorothy Jack
Mrs Amy Jackson and Lewie of North Little
Rock Mrs Amy Jackson the door prize Thirty members
attended. A delectable served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
SECURITY FOR YOU
Funds Held
Ample Pay
Benefits
BY RAY HENRY
Associated Press star Writer

A number Of articles raising
doubts about the financial
soundness Of the social security
system have appeared recently
As a result. I've received
many letters from old people
alarmed about what they've
read and fearful about losing
their social security.
To get some ofiicial answers
TO the doubts raised, ! put q
series OF questions to Marion
B. Folsom. Secretary Of Health,
Education and Welfare. The
questions and answers appear
In this and my next column.
Mr.. Folsom not only is the
top Federal ofiicial in social Sc
curity today. but he was one OF
the founders Of the social Sc
curity system 20 years ago and
has been involved in every ma
jor change since then.
Mr.. Secretary. Il there any
truth In the claim that the
social security system could
run out Of money and there
would be none left 10 make
payments?
First. let's understand how
the system II financed. Eoth
employees and employers who
are covered by the system pay
social security tax. This taS
goes into a special Government
trust fund. From II comes the
money to make social security
payments and TO pay the cost
OF running social security. By
law. the money may be used
only for these purposes. Any
tax money not needed to pay
BENEFITS and administrative ex-
penses. Is invested In interest,"
bearing Government bon d s
Over the years since 1897 when
social security started, the tax
collected always has been more
than the expenses. As q result,
there Is now about S23 billion
in the fund. Incidentally. this
was the way 1t was planned
so that the system would have
built-in protection against ups
and downs In the expenses and
income"
But, win the income from
the tax and the money In the
trust fund be enough 10 make
all the future payments?
! don't think anyone need be
concerned about getting the
payments due him. Because the
number Of people receiving pay
ments is expected to grow
steadily for the next 50 to rs
years. Congress has provided
for increases in the social Sc
curity tax every i've years until
1875. According to the best
long range estimates our ex-
perts can make. the income
from the tax and the interest
on money in the fund should
be enough to make all future
payments.
Then. why are some people
talking about the system
running In the red?"
The system isnot running In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Mild Climate Best for Heart
BY Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

further into the mainland?
I am awaiting your reply for
your answer will greatly In
fluence our decision 20 move
Immediately 10 Florida.
Thanking you, I remain.
yours very truly, Mr.. s. r.
Before I say another thing
I'd suggest. Mr.. s. p. that you
make haste slowly. Too many
have sold their belongings on
impulse and come TO Florida
for the FIRST time. only TO be
disappointed. Some have made
the long trek back north. dis
illusioned and unimproved in
health.
To be sure. / believe that
such people are In the minority,
For years I have been sending
all manner of heart patients 10
Florida. I have had ample proof
In so many instances that liv-
Ing in Florida has added many
years to their lives. There is no
doubt in my mind that cardiacs
thrive In equable climate; on
the contrary. hearts and ar
teries are put TO severe strains
when exposed TO sharp differ
ences In temperature and GYM
nastic gyrations Of barometric
pressure.
l recall a man In his middle
40s whom / met In a motel
while driving down 10 Florida
a few winters ago. He said: I'm
going TO Key West for three
months. See this bottle? Nitro
glycerine tablets. When I'm
home in Maine during the win
ter I have to take 1920 a day
for my pains. For the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
FAMOUS FABLES

BORDER INCIDENTf
Shortly after the outbreak Of
World War II, the ex-wife of
Spanish cubist painter Pablo
Picasso was crossing the Spans
ish border into France. While
going through her baggage, q
French customs official came
Upon q canvas which caused
him to stiffen with suspicion.
What is this?" he demanded.
That is my portrait. painted
by my ex-husband. Pablo PIE
casso." she explained.
"A portrait?" said the other
specifically. examining the geo.
metric figures on the canvas.
1T looks like a machine to me-"
He told her TO wait while ne
consulted his superior. When
he returned, he gave her the
painting and told her she could
take 1t with her.
49," she said scornfuliy,
your superior agrees that it
isn't a machine?"
NO. madam" replied the
oficial. He is convinced that
1t Is a machine-but 1t could
never work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

As I write today's column,
the bright sun shines and
warns my bones. The mer-
curry Is in the mid los. And
/ wouldn't be human II I didn't
admit that I feel especially
coy when reading the head
lines about Northerners being
caught in snowdrifts. Having
Lived in New England most Of
my life, I know what 1t means
TO fight q grizzled and de-
termined OIL man winter.
Therefore. I could well I'M
derstand the note OF urgency
that found its way into a letter
I received yesterday from a
reader Of the column who lives
IN Missouri. Not only Is this
family trapped by the intense
cold Of winter: one Of their
number Is sick.
They want help and advice
land they want It badly. But
! am going to try TO prevent
them from making a too-hasty
decision about moving away.
First, let me reprint their
letter, so you, too, will know
their problem:
Dear DR.. steincrohn: Please
advise n the Florida climate
would be beneficial In any
way for one suffering from
. heart aiIment. vVOuIA
there be less need for nitro
elycerine tablets In that pare
4 Of the country? n 80, we are
willing 70 move 10 EloridM
Immediately. Would Il be
better 10 live on the beach
nearer the watss RathsH thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Eh7uRz Rcz
Sad Sock Still Trying
To Adjust as Civilian

Shortly after the end OF
World War II. Pvt. Sad Sack
got rid Of his khaki In exchange
for civilian clothes and has
been vainly trying to adjust
himself ever since.
Artist George Bakers four
fingered and bewildered crea-
ton has become Q part Of the
national language. During the
lwar. Pvt. Sack was the worlds
best known soldier. Just a. an
other Star comic. Beetle Bailey.
Is today.
fYoung artists who would
like 70 Try for the $500 On cash
prizes. ~ well ~ . host Of ma
tlonal awards. In The Stars
current comic cartoon contest
may use Sad Sack or any Of the
other strip and panel charac-
tiers for models. The details.
rules and an entry blank are
printed every day In The Star
comic section and on Sunday
In TEEN.l
Carefree Citizen Sack hasn't
changed much from the days
when he was always losing
vars to sergeants. MPs. ofiicers.
girls. walters and other els.
He Is still being outsmarted by
morons. loafers. card-sharks.
bosses. teachers. kids. dogs and
even an occasional door-knob.
Occasionally. by popular de-
mand. Sad Sack gets the best
Of II against his ahg-toothed
adversaries. But mainly. George
Baker remembers that II Mr..
s. wins too many struggles he
would no longer match his
name.
Mr.. Baker, now -. was Q
trucker. an employee Of q dry
cleaning plant and q CONNER
cial artist before going to
Hollywood in 1897 70 work four
years for Walt Disney. During
that time he had q hand in
virtually all Of the pictures
produced by the master anima-
tor.
In 1871. George Baker was
indicted into the Army and
from then on he spent most Of
his Army evenings creating the
Sad Sack. trying TO be q soldier. |
After Sack won Q servtceman's |
cartoon contest. Yank maya
zine invited Mr.. Baker to Join |
its staff and he took the Sack |
with him to Panama. Africa
and Italy.
Sad Sack and George Baker
still 90 everywhere together. al |
though there Is no resemblance |
between the two. Sack continues
to make resolutions. TO try brave
things. to find good jobs. to
meet pretty girls. 70 improve his
education and 70 become q /
success.
Somehow he never does. But
young artists might ind him . |
fine model for success In the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

the red. The income from the
tax and interest on money In
the old-age and survivors in
surance trust fund was 81 bill
lion In the IL months before
last July THAT is. the 1857
fiscal year. Payments and oper-
ating expenses were $6.7 billion.
SO. the trust fund actually in
creased by $500 million during
the fiscal year just ended. 1t is
true that we did pay out more
In Social Security benefits in
that period than we originally
had expected, and we will pay
out more than we estimated we
would in the 1858 and 1859
fiscal years"
Is the income going 10 equal
0utg0 In 1858 and 1853?
No one can predict precise
dollar figures in a program so
big and subject TO so many
variations. But. we have esti-
mated payments will amount
to about S375 million more than
our income In 1858. In 1859.
we estimate that payments will
be about $500 million more
than income.
Isn't this kind Of deficit
operation something 10 be
concerned about?
mot at all. As I indicated, the
law already calls for an auto
matte tax increase In 1860. With
this additional money, we ex-
pect a considerable excess Of
income over expenses In 1860.
Then. the trust fund will start
growing again. II was expected
from the beginning that there
might be short periods before
TAX increases when payments
would equal or exceed income,
but the trust fund is plenty big
enough to take care Of such
periods. And, after all. that was
one Of the purposes in providing
for a trust fund"
fYon may Drite Ray Henri
ia care Of The Star about Jour
otcn social security or retire
ment problem. Please enclose q
stamped. selt-dddyessed enUe-
lope and IS cents in coin.)
Thursday: M. Folsom provides fur
ther onswers 10 questions obout the
finoneiel structure Of the social Sc
CURLY system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

winters I've averaged only two
or three pills a week when I've
been South. I ought to move
down there but I can't quite
afford 1t yet"
I met his fine wife and two
young children and / told him
not 10 put It of too long. I told
him he'd better weigh how
healthy and alive he might be
down South against how
wealthy and dead he might be
II he continued to feel bad up
North. I have often wondered
what decision he made.
Along these lines, Mr.. S. r.,
I suggest that the heart patient
in your family first try the
Florida climate. He will know
soon enough II 1t agrees with
him. He should try II during
both the winter and summer.
II he feels better: II he uses less
nitroglycerine: II he says he Is
happier and more content: by
all means move down. He will
soon find out II he Is more COM
Portable at the seaside or when
staying In the lake regions
centrally.
Unreservedly. I repeat that
Florida climate Is unparalleled
for heart patients. II they can
afford II, a few months up
North during the summer will
neutralize the hot summer
weather.
Florida Is no "cure-all. "
Hearts surrender there too.
But my scientific guess is that
they put up a much better tight
In the sun than they do In a
snowdrift.
Tomorrow: Tests 10 determine the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Rebekuh TO EIeca

Rebekah Assembly. the Ladies
OF the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, will elect 1853
officers during the 43d annual
session today and tomorrow
The sessions we're 10 begin at
! nm. today In the IocE
Temple. 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ID. c. Legion Assists

c. d. DeLoach. District de-
partment commander Of the
American Legion. has an
nounced that local LeRionnaires
viii assist the District Chapter
OF the March Of Dimes from
q to $50 o'clock tonight. Le-
gionnaires viii be assigned to
police and IRE department
stations during these hours to
collect contributions. which
win be turned in By neighbour
hood collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
Virginia Reports :
Liquor Sales Rise

RICHMOND. Jan. % (R-
Tentative figures show Virgin
ians paid S1l1,547,742 in 1857
for liquor. the Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board said yester.
day.
Sales the previous year to-
tailed $106,677.239.
Because the ABC board OPP
crates on a fiscal year basis.
there Is no assurance that the
four per cent increase in call
endar year sales will be reflect
ed in ultimate State and local
revenues. the board pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
What's the truth about
danger In x.rays7
ADVERTIEEMENT,

. Are We unwittingly ex-
posing ourselves and our
children TO harm from rad
iation? Incredible as 1t
may seem. authorities now
say that improper use Of
the common X-ray ma
chine can be more harmful
than "fallout" from atomic
bomb tests and the
greatest threat is to unborn
children.
For an authoritative re-.
port (that tells how doctors
can safely use X-rays)-
read What's the Truth
About Danger in x-Rays?"
In February Readers Dr.
gest. Get your copy at your
newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28
FAMILY COUNCIL
Womon Hurt
BY Devotion
To,Duughter
THE PROBLEM

Mildred F.-Ann should leave
her daughter and live with me,
Ann d. How can I desert
my unhappy child2
THE DETAILS
Mildred F.--My sister Is q
60-year-old widow. who Is liv-
ing q perfectly miserable life
because her daughter is 90 mean
TO her.
Ann goes TO work every day
in spite Of her age. but she has
no peace or PLEASURE when she
comes home. The daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

me Fsmih cssaeil consists 81 Z Judge.
. psychlotfisi. three elsFsymsa. .
newspaper editor. . women's editor
cad two writers. Eseh eticls & .
ssmmoEy Of On aetual esss history.
The council reports On problems
that have been dselt with bY re-
sponsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-28

Nora. made q bad marriagI
about 10 years ago and ha
been soured on men and life u
general ever since. She Is jus
a bundle Of nerves and pick
on her mother for every littl'
thing.
! would like Ann to come liv'
with me. I am also n widow
and I am living alone. I hav'
plenty Of room In my home ans
we could really enjoy life to
gether.
Ann D.-How can q mother
think about her own comfort
when she sees that her chic
Is suffering9
Nora married q real hee
and spent the most miserable
two years Of her life with him
She Is now nearly 40 and hal
nothing in her life. She hatel
her job, has no men friends
and her future looks hopeless
How can I leave her alone?
At the same time, sometimes
I think I'll have to get away
from her or she'll drive m.
crazy. She yells at me fol
nothing at all. Then she crie'
and says she didn't mean TO d.
II. so I can't hold anything
against her. I would be hap
pier with Mildred. but what
about NoraI
THE COUNCILS VIEW
AS we get the picture. Ann Il
now providing her daughtei
with an outlet for her nerves
Beyond that--and possibly
serving IS q domestic con-
venience-she Is doing nothing
and Is able to do nothing. Il
help her daughter.
This sacrifice Is unnecessary
and It may be hurting Nora
even more than Ann. Nora Il
evidently living IN entirely
negative terms. She hates her
job. is irritated with her
mother and. beyond these
feelings. has nothing.
We think 1t would be a good
idea II Ann rocked this un.
pleasant boat b. letting hel
daughter know that she find.
the living Arrangement unsatis.
factory. She should. by al
means. move in with her sistei
II 1t would make her happier
Her child" Is now nearly II
and Is responsible for creatins
q life OF her own.
Ann should recommend thai
her daughter find companion.
ship Of her own age. II Nors
u seriously depressed. shs
should avoid living alone. anc
should try to ind o younl
woman with whom she car
share her apartment.
Such an arrangement woulc
force her to 'oe more con.
siderate Of somebody--and thai
experience in itself might leac
her out Of her self-centerec
breeding.
Nora needs friends. interests
hobbies-but not q scapegoat
he role her mother Il now
playing. II she makes no effort
to find q happier. healthier
way Of life. her mother should
suggest that she seek psychia.
trio help.
tccpyright 1858. General Features
Corp
Tomorrow: Perents disagree chou
ho,r saon fkeig dnunktar .ka.,i1 k....