davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
ABUNDANT LIFE
BY ORAL ROBERTS
PRAYER HEALS DANGEROUS CHILD
ROB IS

pray We called your headquar-
ters in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and re-
quested your prayers. We were
assured of your sympathy and
prayers. This was about 1000
a. n.
AT | 30 p. m. the swelling be.
gan to leave. BY 600 p. m, our
boy was sitting up in bed. At
$50 D. N. he started passing
those cancers from his body We
called theaphysician who had per-
formed the operation, and he
couldn't believe the report. He
got out of bed and came to the
hospital to see this miracle with
his own eyes. BY the nth day
our son wanted to get up, and
we allowed him to- He put on
new fooaball uniform that his
schoolmates had sent him while
he was sick, and went outside.
For a moment / began to worry.
thinking it might hurt him in
some way to get out OF bed anu
go outside so soon after being
near death. But then I remem-
bered 1t was God Who healed
him, and God would look after
him" 81
This mother wrote TO me again
over a year ago as follows: 1T
has been six years since GOO
healed our son through prayer
and faith in God. He hasn't had
a sick day since We are all very
happily serving the Lord"
In my ministry, keep empha.
sizing that God is q good God.
There is a realm Of faith that
defies description or physical To-
cation, because 1t is spiritual.
But 1t can be reached just as
easily and quickly as did this
mother, If you will have faith in
God. Only believe, for Jesus
came to bring abundant life
health and blessing.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

rector, Field Service division,
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Chicago. He was introduced
by II. NJ. Robertson, Farm Bureau
Federation, Little Rock. O. r.
Holiday, Director Division of Ag-
rieulture at AMIN presided.
The principals and ministers
group was led by c. A. Williams
principal, Desha county training
school, McGhee. Panelists included
tire Reverend I johnson, e.
Dorado; c S Smith, Crossett; c.
A. Hicks, Little Rock; the Rev
erend A. E. Davis, Pine Bluff. A.
E. Woods, Little Rock; Elijah
Coleman, Pine Bluff; William
Rand1e. AM&N student, and Ro-
land Hicks of Hope.
Mrs. Fannie Boone led the
Homemakers group with discus
sion leaders including Helen Rob-
inson, Health Education Specialist
Little Rock; Douglass Phillips,
Arkansas Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, Little Rock; Mrs. Phyllis
Greenhouse, AMIN college; Miss
Mary H. Sledge, instructor of
Home Economics, Smackover.
Mrs. Villa NJ. Howard and P.
S. Jackson headed the ginners, CO.
operatives and heavy machinery
operators discussion. Participants
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31
9Th Annual Rural
Life Confab Held
At State COLLEGE

The sixth annual Rural Life
conference and Farm Bureau
leaders met at Arkansas AMIN
college, Wednesday and Thursday.
The tWo-day meeting heard DR..
c. V. Troup, president, Fort Val
ley State college, Georgia, at the
luncheon. Thursday in the Student
Union. DR.. Lawrence A. Davis, A
M&N president. presided and in
PRODUCED the guest speaker.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

rugs from skidding, sew, tape or
glue fruit jar rings on the under
sides, especially at the corners.
When you serUe milk IN q small
pitcher, grease the outer lip of the
pitcher Nth butter to prevent the
milk from dripping to the table
cloth tOhen you pour.
Sink dingy? You can remove
stains and make it CLEAN with hot
water to which Pine-sol has been
added. Let soak for twenty
minutes, then drain. Stains will
vanish.
To Keep insects off freshly
painted surfaces before they dry,
add tl0O teaspoons of oil of citTon-
clio or oil of a0intergreen to each
gallon of paint.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

egar added tol
ca ch load OIL
Washing vail
chase away the
lint and help
k e g p deni M s
and cords soft
and fresh.
- y
To keen small
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

SPORT EVENT PLANNERs-Veteran sports
figure B. T. Harvey, left, commissioner of ath-
letics for the Southern conference, chats with
Marion E. Jackson right. coordnator of The
100 Per Cent Wrong club, and Moss H Ken
dirk, during recent Orange Blossom Classic at
Miami. At close of game. in which Florida A.
and NJ. university defeated MARYLAND State
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-01-31

A drop or two of raw egg white
or evaporated milk will stick post
age stamps or envelopes that have
lost their mucilage.
Blue jeans and eorduroys have
an annoying nag of collecting Int
an the WaSher Halt cup of nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Models for a Night
By HAROLD ]. FLECKNOE
Star star -PhotoRrapher

on fashion show at the Washington
Hospital Center Models from the
Cappa Chell School and Model Agency
showed most of the clothing, but three
student nurses took turn at modelling
for the audience. The result Of the
informal survey: Nurses like the same
clothing other women do-as long as
it isn't white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

WHITE is a nice color" to wear out
w in the evening. as any we'll
dressed woman knows. But nurses
wear white all day long. so when eve
ming comes along they like to put on
something more dressy to forget
the days work. To determine what
nurses prefer in the way of colors and
clothing, the L. Frank Co. recently put
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
Democracy In Action

lesson in democratic practices effectively pre-
sented Sunday May H. at the Eks Oratorca Contest Six
high school students two Negroes and four whites competed
the regional title and trophy Oratons conferred
the topic of the Negro and the Constitution.
Oraory has become lost art in this country along with
other intellectual pursuits that have fallen to socae
education The ability make ordinary conversation prac
cay unknown Needless to the art of speech making
has Jagged and it has been dubbed We find
Lodge No ATT and the Grand Canyon Temple No
437 sponsored of the best activities in the field of human
relations in this year.
Judy Jones, school winner from South Mountain High
top honors with brilliant delivery and sensitive
proac Little Rock She stated that her generation
would the responsibility of ntegrating the Negro
students
Tt thrilling experience to hear young students
clearly voice their convictions improving relations
They proofs that all of the people not den
quents 1t pity that adults not present tc
learn a lesson in democracy.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
ARIZONA SUN
Views Previews & Reviews
Edward Banks

Integratlon in education or
any other phase Of life in the
deep South is at a stand still.
In other communities of the
North, East, anu West, it is
much slower. Integration has
reached the crossroads here in
the United States. What has
caused this crisis i'll human re-
lationS? What will re-activate
the movement-not only in the
southern states, but over the
entire country.
On May 6, the governor Of
Mississippi gave the segrega-
ZIONIST another state law to de-
fly the integration ruling. He
signed a bill that will give him
power to close any public school
he desires in the state that re-
ceives federal orders to inte-
CRATE. The seven states which
refuse to obey the Supreme
Court decision are Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis-
siSSippi, South Carolina and
Virginia. Six of these states
have recently passed laws that
could be used to close public
schools in defiance of federal
orders. One of the border states,
Delaware has Stoutly refused to
integrate, too.
Alabama's fourteen primary
candidates for the governor
ship proudly waved the Con-
federate flag and the white and
black flag at the same time. All
candidates rallied the carnival
spirit in the state by cries and
promises of "Save the South
for the Whites Race-baiting
reached it's lowest level in
many years AS these rabble-
rousers sought places on the
ballot through reviving hate
and fear campaigns against the
Negroes.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

According to a news release
received here, Virginia Students
are ready for school integration,
but It's the parents. laws and
churches who are delaying it.
This opinion came from a six
student panel at meeting this
week of the Virginia Council on
Human relations.
One student, Donald Walker
of Virginia union university,
charged the churches in Prince
Edward County were "conSpira-
tors to destroy the school Sys-
tenn. He said that churches
have made facilities available to
a private organization to oper-
ate private schools if public in
stitutions are closed because of
integration.
WORK FOR INTEGRATION
Kenneth Burnett for the Uni
versity of Richmond. said more
students on the campus are
working for integration. He said
the Baptist Student union
largest church group at the uni
versity, and the schools YMCA,
have pledged to do all they can
to end segregation.
The girls a t integrated st.
Gertrude's Roman Catholic high
school are still prejudiced
against individual Negro girls
at the school, said Patricia
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

The FaubuS appeal was de-
med by the federal court in st.
Louis but as the school term
draws to it's completion in Lit
tie Rock, the governor Of Ar
kansas has preluded next
years picture WITH clouds by
saying that federal troops would
be needed in September to get
the Negro students back in
Central High.
There is no integration of
schools in the deep South. This
steadfast policy offsets the pro-
greSS made in the District OF
Columbia, Kentucky and Ten
nesSee. Integration is at the
cross road. What fork will it
take? Can it continue without
further national upheavels and
international notoriety? How
will the closing of public schools
in defiance Or a 1eueral Crder
affect our nation? We realized
the extremes used by one man
who lnflamed mob riots as trou-
BILE brewed In Arkansas. Weigh
carefully the rash statement
made by one of the Alabama
candidates who SAID that he
would oeputlze every wnlCe man
in the state to keep Negroes
out CT the schools. Inis is the
type of MIND that plans violence
and destruction.
May II marks tile fourth an
niverSary OF the y. S. Supreme
Courts integration ruling-On
that day pause and give silent
prayer for those VINO are pas
sing the rough road of integra-
ton and for those who must
follow. The road is rough but
we must be reaGy to work for
equanty. The pathways toward
integration are lanes of under
standing.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS FOR
INDIANS DECRIED BY
WESTERN SENATOR'S

Washington, May 8.-Several
weS1ern ocllauorS last week ex-
pressed the belief that every ef-
tort snould be mace to lntegraLe
American Indian students into
public school systems.
Among those vino voiced this
opinion as tne Senate was con-
siderlng a $4O,0O0,000 construc-
ton approprlatlon Tor segregat-
ed InulAn schools were sen.
Henry r. Dworshak OF Idaho
and Senators kary MundU and.
Francis Case or oouth Dakota,
all Republicans.
Experience IN South Dakota
has SHOWN that Indian students
make better progress in nte-
grated schools, oen. Case as
serted.
Sen Mundt declared. The
co-mingIlng of white and In
dian students should be en-
couraged everywhere"
PolnGlng OUT tnat Idaho has
ended all separation of white
and Indian students, Sen. Dwor-
shak said he feared that the IN
crease in building funds for
separate schools on Indian re-
servations would mean a pro-
longation of the segregation OF
Indians.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
OPEN HOUSE AT
VALLEY CHRISTIAN CENTERS

The Valley Christian Centers,
a member agency OF the ..'hOe-
nix United Fund, Will hold open
house on Friday, May 16 from
1880 to $50 p. M. The .ohoenix
Unit, located at 10G5 East Wash
lngton, and the Alzona Unit, at
100 North 35th Avenue, will Doth
be participating in this annual
affair. The public is invited 10
come and see something Of the
program that is being carried
on in these two communities.
The program for the evening
will include, among other CnlngS
displays of the work done py
clubs and special interest groups
demonstrations of arts a n d
crafts SkillS and colored slides
of some OF the actlvloles held
during the past year. The kin
dergarten and pre-school pro-
grams will be in Spec4al session
so that those attending the OPP
en- House may get a Iirst-hand
picture Of this pnase VI tne
LenJer'S program.
Refreshments will be sold dur
ing the evening by The Jeen-age
groups, with proceeds going 70
the Camp Scholarship Fund 20
help them anu other Center
members to go TO Christian Cen
ter Summer Camp. The Camp
this year will be held at Tonic
RIM Baptist Assembly grounos,
near Payson, from July 70
through August z.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

ElkS to sponsor Memorial Hos
pital Barbecue dinner, Sunday,
May 18, from II a. m. until.
Memorial Hospital renders
invaluable service to this COM
munity. It's clinic is open to all
children of Phoenix, regardless
of race or creed, who are pro-
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
Parents, Church Blamed
For Lag In Integration

Fitchett. She blamed this upon
the students training at home.
However, Mary j. Bevan said in
tegratioa at the Presbyterian
General assembly's graduate
training school is working
smoothly.
Another side of the picture
was presented by Frank McCul-
Tough. lie said that students of
the Episcopal ST. Christopher'S
school are not "eager" for in
tegration but are ready to ac-
cept It.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15
ATTENTION: BARBECUE!

vided with medical attention,
that in most cases would not
otherwise be rendered.
The dinner is given for bene-
fit of the Hospitals building
fund.
A delicious dinner for only
$1.0O per plate.
Arizona sun., 1958-05-15

To pray is nothing more IN
volved than to lie in the SUM-
shine of His Grace, to expose
our distress of body and soul
to those heavenly rays.
20. HalleSby
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
Plane Which Crash-L landed In Armenia Was Shot Down By Russian Migs

1 WASHINGTON, R = The US. Air Force said Tuesday two Rus sian jet fighters shot down the American transport plane which crash-landed in Soviet Armenia June 27.
 Five of the nine airmen para chuted. Four others rode the burning plane to the crash land ing.
 The Air Force said the Red fighters made another firing at tack on the crippled transport as it was heading in for it's landing.
 The nine men were released by Russian authorities to American officials Monday, returning to their home station at Teheran.
 The Russian version of the in cident was that the USAF trans port was compelled to land after it had flown into Russian terri tory and that the plane burned on the ground.
 Tuesdays Air Force announce ment said the American fliers re- ported they were intercepted by the Migs and set afire at 5000 feet altitude.
 "A combination of extensive thunderstorms, instrument flight conditions and unreported high winds had caused inadvertent crossing of the Soviet frontier, 7 the statement said, thus conced- ing the plane had strayed into Russian territory.
 Five crew members were forced to parachute to safety" !" the Air Force announcement said. "The remaining four attempted to make an emergency landing at a crude strip 75 miles east south east of Lake Sevan. With five parachutes in the air and the air. craft in flames, the Migs made another firing pass on the crip-
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09
AVA To Poll Alaskan Visitors

JUNEAU, LR - Visitors to Alaska between now and August IT will have an opportunity to officially register brickbats or kudos on their trip.
 Each outbound visitor will re- ceive an attractive folder with a color photo of Mt Mckinley and welcome message from Gov. Stepovich. This, the visitor may detach and keep. The other half contains a questionnaire to be filled out and mailed to the Alas ka Visitors Assn. There is space left for reactions of the visitor.
 we want the truth" R. A. Dutch" Derr, managing director of the AVA, declared, 'even if it hurts, because our aim is to i'm prove the enjoyment of visiting Alaska by eradicating those irri- tants that are prevalent but of which we are not aware"
 At the end of the six-weeks survey AVA hopes to know how many visitors Alaska had, how they travelled, how long they stayed, how much they spent, what gave them the urge to visit Alaska, what they liked and what they didn't like.
 All carriers and the Director of Customs at Whitehorse, VT. are cooperating with AVA on the project. No comprehensive sur vey of Alaska travel has been made since ree-months sum- mer survey was made for the National Park Service in 1852.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-09

pied plane while it was on it's final approach for a forced land ing"
 The burning plane exploded on the ground after the four crew members who rode it down were able to reach safety.
 All members of the crew are suffering from extreme fatigue and exhaustion, the Air Force said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

unteer services II the Hos
pital for ward adoption. via
itor services. recreational and
occupational therapy a. well
as direct service 10 the pa
tients In the ward and clinics.
Also elected 10 the Advis-
DRY Board were Mrs. John q.
Ladd OF the Twentieth Gen.
fury Club. vice chairman. and
Mrs. Frank Fields Of B'nai
Birth. treasurer.
Other ofncers elected In
clude Miss Catherine ouat-
man OF the Catholic Daugh-
ters Of America. recording
secretary. and Mrs. II. r.
Boone Of the United Church
Women. who viii serve an
other term a. corresponding
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Army Ordnance
Dance Planned

The officers Of the once
Of the Chief of Army Ord
nance and their wives will
hold their annual summer
dance Friday at 8 pm. at
the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mai. Gen. John H. Hin
ricks, chief Of Army Ord
nance, and Mrs. Hinricks
will be among those receiv-
ing. The dance Is sponsored
by the Ordnance Research
and Development Division
whose recently appointed
chief. Col. Chester w. Clark,
and Mrs. Clark will be hosts
for the event.
Guests will include those
responsible for the technical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

task Of developing, produc-
ing, supplying and maintain
ing the Army's arsenal of
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Miss Wiegond
Is Chuirmun
OF Board

Miss A. Barbara wiegand
has been elected chairman Of
the Advisory Board OF volun-
tser Services Of District Of
Columbia General Hospital.
Miss Wiegand. who repre-
sents the Lutheran Inner
Mission. succeeds Mrs. Frank
Norton Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The Advisory Board IL COM
posed Of representatives Of
the nearly rs organizations
whose membership gives vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

the widows and orphans Of de-
ceased policemen and firemn
who retired before the shut
on date the same benefits as
were extended by last years
act TO widows and children Of
police and iiremen who died
after that date. =
Estimated costs for 500 Wild
ows and 81 children Is s254.-
els q year while the cost for
extending benefits 10 the
additional surviving police
and firemen Is estimated at
$909. O04.
Under the third bill for
stream valley parks extensions.
the s750.000 would be made
available out Of unexpended
appropriations for the George
Washington Memorial parkway
IN Maryland and Virginia.
The Capper-Cramton Act Of
1880 made SIS million avail
able for the parkway and SIS
million available to extend
Rock Greek Park. All Of the
sis million has been spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
ChiefNunned
For Health
Education

Appointment Of william w
Blaisdell. formerly with the
Pan American Sanitary Or
ganization. as chief Of the Dis
trict Public Health Depart
ments health education Sec
ton. was announced yesterday
by Health Director Daniel L
Finucane.
Mr.. Blaisdell succeeds j
Edgar Caswell. who resigned
early this year.
Widely experienced in health
education work. Mr.. Blaisdell
assumes his new post July 90
He recently has served with the
Pan American Sanitary Or
ganization, regional ONCE OF
the World Health Organization
here, as a training officer IN
the division of education and
training.
From 1913 to 1855, he served
with the United States Public
Health Service in New York
City. Puerto Rico. Maryland
and the District. He is q grad
uate Of the University Of Mary
land and received his masters
degree in public health in 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Review Today Honors
Fl. Myer Commander

Col. william II. Spicer. de-
parting post commander Of
Fort Myer. Va. who has been
appointed chief Of q special
Army screening board at the
Pentagon. was 10 be honored
with q retreat review at Fort
Myer at 4 pm. today.
A reception at the post ON
GERS club was TO follow the
parade. Col. Spicer has COM
manded the fort since 1856.
He will be replaced next
Wednesday by Col. Kermit L.
Davis. former executive ofncer
Of headquarters. 9th Division
Artillery, Heidelberg, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Cruig Is Sued
By Wife Again

SANTA ANA. Calf July ie
n~-The wife OF Actor James
Craig Is suing for divorce again.
Mrs. Mary June craig's cur
rent action. filed here yestsr-
day. charges cruelty. It's lists
community property worth
half = million dollars. asks for
custody Of their three children
and seeks an order to keep him
from molesting her.
She filed suit in 1854. but
they were reconciled.
The couple married 10 years
ago. Mrs. Craig now lives In
San Clemente. south Of here.
The children are James. ir..
Diane. and Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

from Columbia University
School Of Public Health and
Administrative Medicine.
He is q member Of the Amer
lean Public Health Association,
American National Council for
Health Education Of the Public.
and International Union for
Health Education Of the Public
A native Of Sykesville, Md.
he served with the Marine
Corps in World War II. He
is married and lives at 6204
Lombard street. Cheverly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Pilot Loops Solely

BONN. GERMANY, July l6
R.-A United States Air Force
Pilot parachuted to safety yes
terday from his crippled Fs6D
Jet fighter. The pilot was iden-
titled at 1t. Leo E. Olson, 20, of
West Union. Iowa. His plane
crashed into a wheate field near
here and exploded. 1t. Olson is
stationed at Bitburg Airbase.
Cause OF the crash is being in
vesttigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Senate Unit Clears z
Pension Increase Bills

Pension ranging from 10 10 30 per cent for
tct school teachers who retired prior cleared Senate
District subcommittee yesterday
The subcommittee headed by Senator Fear Democrat Of
Delaware. also approved:
l. bill BRINGING police and rement Who retired prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Extended TO widows

Under the law enacted last
year. substantially the same
benefits given for hazardous oc-
equations by the Civil Service
Retirement Act were extended
to police and firemen who re-
tired after october /. 1856.
The new bill also extends to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

10 October 1. 1856. under
provisions Of last years act
increasing pension Dement'S for
police and firemen who retired
subsequent 10 that date.
?. Legislation making about
$750.000 available for extension
OF Rock Greek Park In sub
urban Maryland.
AT hearings earlier this
month on the teacher retire.
ment legislation. II was brought
out that 548 pensioners would
benefit.
Up 10 slse More
Under the measure by sena-
tor Beall. Republican Of Mary
land. retired teachers whose
annuities do not exceed $500
aeyeaf could receive up to $3.50
in additional benefits. Those
who receive more than $500
would receive an additional 10
per cent on the amounts In
excess Of $500.
Teachers who retired in 1856
d later already receive similar
benefits to those provided in
the Beall bill.
THE bill extending last years
retirement benefits TO police
and firemen already has cleared
the House. It applies. in addi-
ton. TO police and f1remen of
Washington. to the Park Police,
White House Police and Secret