davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

dsloyal citizens, as evidenced by their acts. They are hurting
their State and our nation in world public opinion. They are
enemies of peace. Their position is unGodly The Scriptures are
for all people. Those who are causing the trouble IN Arkansas
are not true Christians. They do not favor the GOLDEN
RULE" and they defy the will of God. st. Paul in Col.
2:25 declared that God is no respecter of persons. In James
2:9 he declared: But If we have respect to persons, ye commit
sin, and are convinced of the law of transgressions". Do you
enter Heaven? Will Faubus have national guardsnen at the
portal of Heaven to keep the colored people out? Did not Christ
deny that the righteous of all races will not be permitted to
have some of the black races his deciples and that they were
treated as brothers? The demagogue pirates about the mixing
of the races If Indignation is permitted. Is that the result in
the North where there is Indignation, Are there not as many
mulattoes in the South as in the North Don't some Of
your people work in kitchens, in shops and fields, in the army,
with Negroes? Why by sinister means try to deny them equal
opportunities in the race Of life? Your position is
indefensive from every standpoint. I am "a and I would be
willing, If necessary, to go to war against the disloyal ee-
ment, to establish justice and respect for the law as establish
ed by the proper tribunal of our government. The disloyal ee-
tnent should be forced to obey the law.
Yours very sincerely,
William M. Franklin,
120 N. w. 18th Street,
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
Capital Hill School

We + happy 0 welcome thir-
ty-six pupils to the IL grade.
and T enjoying reading, writ
ing, singing. p l a y | n 6
and talking together.
The following pupils are room
helpers:
Pencils : Sara Harris
Office : Evelyn Dennis Armon
Fire Marshall : Robert Peevy
Lunch Checks : Ruby Whitfield
Our best writing is on dis
play on our bulletin board. Pu-
pills who have very good writing
are Evelyn Dennis Armon, Sara
Harris, Ella Kemp, Robert Peevy,
Eddie Madden, Donnie Hubbard.
Barbara Ann Johnson, Cathe-
rine Steele. James Daniels. Shir-
ley Myles, Lawrence Humphrey,
Lucille Hall, Charles Toombs,
Dorothy Douglas, Edmond Burt.
Helen Baker. and Margaret Ann
Grant.
Ruby Whitfield is back at
school after a very serious ILL
ness. Our group sent a novelty
planter and fruit to her while
she was in the hospital. When
she returned she brought a
Thank You Card which is post
ed on our disdlay board.
The Gray clubs at Capital Hill
have been organized with the
following members selected as
officers for the Red Hawks:
Grade 4-President, Oliver Ben
son, vice president FELTON, Wal
ker secretary, Donald Burnham,
chaplain, Robert Henry. Grade s.
President James Hinton, vice
president, Donald Block, secre<
tary, Charles Webster, chaplain,
James Tyson. Grade 6-President,
Charles Hunter. vice president,
Emanuel Wilson secretary, Noah
Simmons and chaplain, James
Joshua.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
College Station

Mrs. Virginia Halter. who was
admitted to the hospital for sur
gerry, has been discharged. . i.
Pilgrim Rest, Antioch and Zion
Wheel churches held their un-
ion Sunday School at Fair Park
last Sunday. Rev. V. Nelson
preached at the Old Folk nur-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

sing home last Wednesday. ,
Members of Antioch church left
for a visit to Conway last Satur-
day night. John Powers who
has been in Milwaukee visiting
friends, has returned home.
We all wish the speedy recovery
of Wallace Calmese, who is suf-
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
WITH THE SCHOOLS ::
:: ScipiO A. Jones High School, :
Continued from PAGE Seven

V'1'NNS 'O'' FS9S
The unit on Food Preservation is for advanced students
in home economics. The big question for the past two weeks
and a half has been "Why Eat? Conclusions were formed af-
ter a brief study of Anatomy in association with nutrition,
Individual booklets were requested on the classification of
foods for the purpose of further emphasizing the utilization
of food in the body and to assist the next unit on family
meal planning.
Food spoiage and preservation have been discussed at
length. Days in the laboratory have been used to actually
freeze vegetables for home use. Making jelly for home use is
next on the agenda. To learn by doing is progressive.
Mrs. Edythe H. Byrd, reporting
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Doris Tate King was selected personality of the
week by members of the newspaper staff. She is active in
school work, has consideration for others, is genuinely inter
ested in youth, and Is an asset to the English Department.
She attended and graduated from Merrill high school and
AM&N college in Pine Bluff. She then attended and gradual
ed from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, earning
the M. A. degree. She has completed nine hours of Post
graduate work.
Before coming to Jones high she taught English and
Speech at Arkansas Baptist college for two years and English
and Physical Education at Dunbar for two years AT Philander,
she taught elementary and secondary education for two years,
simultaneously with teaching at Jones.
She has been at Jones for three years, teaching English,
social science, dramatics, speech and French.
She is a very intellectual person with a desire to help
others in any way that she can.
OBSERVED NATIONAL. NEWSPAPER WEEK
National Newspaper Week was observed from October 1-8,
all over the nation.
During Newspaper Week both local and school news
yapers show recognition of this event by putting on projects,
displays and exhibits.
The school paper in observing National Newspaper week
had an exhibit, a chart showing the staff organization with a
small picture of each member and display copies of the
Scoop and Dragonette, showing Its growth.
The official insignia was placed on the hall bulletin board
and in each hoaneroom in observance.
An all senior high assembly observing Notional News
paper week sponsored by Quill and Scroll, was one of the
main projects contributing to this national event.
Robert S. McCord, editor of the North Little Rock, Times
guest speaker.
The journalism department hopes that the activities presented
in observance of National Newspaper Week was interesting and
educational.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
EvAPoRATED MILK

Combine all ingredients in a
saucepan. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Serve over warm or
cold apple dumplings.
TO MAKE DUMPLINcs. Core 6 bak-
ing apples. Mix Q tablespoons
brown sugar and 4 teaspoon
cinnamon. Fill each apple with
sugar mixture. Place / teaspoon
butter on top. Prepare your IA
vorite pastry. Roll out as for pie
crust. Cut six 8-inch squares.
Place an apple in the center Of
each. Moisten edges of pastry,
Bring corners to top Of apple.
Press seams together. Place in
Shallow baking pam. Bake in hot
oven ,375'F.) 80 to 35 minutes
or until done.
c.ee4 Printed in U.s.A. tlosi
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

ferir.r from an injured foot caus-
ed by a needle. Mrs. Clara
Campbell is sponsoring a chitter-
ling supper Friday and Friday
night at Herron's place. On
the sick list are John Fowler,
Preston Campbell and Mrs. B..
Jefferson.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10

apple Rosalie Scott
dumplings. For a special treat
dress them up with this spicy
sauce . SO creamy and delicious
made with Carnation Evaporated
Milk. In fact, Carna4ion makes
all sauces better and 'lumpfree''
too. It's homogenized for better
blending with all ingredients.
Arkansas State press., 1958-10-10
SPICY SAUCE

makes 6 servings)
"a cup sugar
IA tablespoons flour
VI teaspoon solt
Va teaspoon einnomon
Va teaspoon nutmeg
! cup vndilUted cARNATIoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
|BrickIoyers Hold ,
District Contest

Walter Smith. al. took top
honors in q bricklaying contest
for apprentices sponsored yes
terday by the Mason Contrac-
tors Association Of Washington
and Bricklayers Union. No. /.
With the Ralph Cozzens q
Son mason contractors here,
Mr.. Smith won first place and
5000 for his accuracy and neat
ness. He will now 90 to the
national contest in Cincinnati
April 1928.
Second and third place were
taken by George Dement,, en-
ployed by the Anchor Masonry
Co., and Michael Murgia, with
the William r. Nelson Co. They
won 500 and $50 respectively.
The contest was held at the
Washington Brick Co., sixth
street and Decatur avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
TODAY I'M. MEDICINE
Fourth Polio Virus
Discovery Disputed

also been isloated from the
stools Of children in the United
States with aseptic meningitis,
a condition often mistaken for
nonparalytic polio.
More Reports Likely
The NH scientists suggested
that more complete investiga-
lions of "paralytic poliomyeli-
tbs" in larger numbers Of indi-
viduals viii probably result in
more reports Of stools and
sociological tests that do not
indicate q polio virus infection.
Although the Russian virus
has many poliovirus properties,
It is iinmunologically distinct
from the three known polio
virus types.
The researchers noted that Q
vaccine which is effective
against the three poliovirus
types would not minimize the
effects Of the Coxsackie virus
infection.
The NH researchers also
commented that the mistaken
identification by the foreign
scientists was understandable
in that they did not have spe-
cific Coxsackie virus tipping
sera available at the time. In
order to identify a specific virus
it is necessary to obtain a
serum with specific antibodies
to the virus. When the virus is
introduced into the serum, the
antibodies neutralizes the virus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BILL WOULD MAKE AIRLINES
LIABLE FOR RESERVATIONS

bill permitting passengers to sue the airline II
they show with reservations and find space avail
able has been introduced in the House.
Representative Muter, Democrat Of New York, also
put another bill into the hopper which would require
arlines to give priority to passengers whose flights have
been cancelled delayed.
Mr.. Multer said the first measure would work this
way:
an airline confirms reservation and that space
is not available when the passenger presents himself to
board the plane, the passenger may for damages
The award to the passenger would be a sufHcient
to include all actual loss damage plus twice the
amount Of the fare paid $780, whichever greater
plus reasonable attorneys fees and courts cost
In event the passenger does not sue in two years,
the Government could bring the action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star stan Writer

Russian scientists, who re-
ported discovery of a fourth
polio virus recently. made q
mistake, according to the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health.
The virus. which can cause
paralysis. is actually one Of the
known Coxsackie virus types
and not related to the three
known poliovirus strains.
A few months ago, Russian
scientists said they had isolated
"Poliovirus Type 4" from stool
specimens Of acutely paralyzed
children.
DR.. Karl Habel. Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Allergy and
Infectious Diseases infectious
diseases laboratory. and DR..
Ladd N. Loomis, Of the insti-
tute's laboratory Of pathology
and histochemistry, have
proved that the Russian virus
belongs to the Coxsackie virus
family.
They succeeded, however, in
showing that this virus Is ca
pable Of causing polio-like le-
sions in the central nervous
system Of monkeys.
Key to Cases in United States
In fact it is the only other
virus strain known to produce
polio-like symptoms in mon
keys. The scientists suggested
that the Russian virus may well
be responsible for q number Of
paralytic cases in the United
States hitherto diagnosed as
polio.
An ever-growing number Of
viruses other than the polio
virus have bee nshown to cause
symptoms sometimes falsely
recognized as nonparalytic polio.
Two years ago recognition of
the first Of these viruses caused
considerable concern in the
medical world because the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis was supposed to pay
the hospital expenses only Of
polio patients.
Coxsackle AT strains have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-30
Five Area Girls Finish
|Stewurdess Course

Five young women from the
Washington area have finished
the Eastern Air Lines flight at
tendant training school In
Miami, the airline announced
They are: Mis- Carol Bond Of
GALS Elliot place, Hyattsville:
Miss Mona Holman Of $500
Thirty-ninth street N. W.; Miss
Katherine Longacre Of Fairfax:
Miss Joyce Jimerfield Of SIT
Woodland road s. E.. and Miss
Mary Catherine Schwab Of
1911 Madison street. Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Program Listinss


7-Musie From Monhotton.
The Swing ond Sway Music of
Sammy koye and his orchestra.
live from New York;
S-Gunsmoke. Western.
1890
4-Broins and Brown. Contest.
Jock Leseoulie. Fred Dovis, CO.
hosts.
5-Giont Playhouse. Movie.
"a Hours. The Boy With Green
Hair. 1913. A war orphan be-
comes on outcoSt when his hoir
suddenly turns green. Pot O'Brien,
Deon StockWelI
7-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
J. Hours. THE Waking Hills"
l94o. A group of assorted 3D.
venturers seeks lost gold mine.
Randolph Scott. EIlo Roins, John
lreiond.
9-The GFoy Ghost. Adventure.
"Conscript." Mistaken identity
leeds Moi. Mosby to occept re-
cruit who is Northern deserter
and profiteer. Tod Andrews stors.
1900
4-News. Sproeue.
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas Doniels.
l1:IO
4-FeatuFe Festival. Movie.
] Hour, so Min. The Blue Lo-
COON. l946. A boy and GIRL
ore shipwrecked on tropic isle.
Jeon Simmons, Donald Houston.
lBFitish.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
September II
100

T:UO
4-Deets end SaddIes. Dromo.
S-Hishway Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews suspects q tronouiI
fishing lodge is distribution depot
tor q norcotics ring. Broderick
Crawford.
7:30
4-Psople Are Funny.
Ar Llnklstter, m. c. tRepeotsl
5-Micksy Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clerk Show. Variety.
9-PerFy Mason. Mystery.
] Hour. The Cose of the Lucky
Loser" Raymond Burr. Borboro
Hale stor.
4-PerFy Como Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Roy WoIston,
Ann Sheridan. The EberIy
Brothers.
S-cspitel csrovon. Variety.
Bob MeEwen, host.
I-koneh Party.
Tex Ritter stors.
$40
Sister end the Story. Drono.
7-Joxx ReeitoI. Music.
Nose Allison Trio.
9-Wonfed, Decd or Alive.
Decd End" A disabled roncher
hires bounty hunter Rondoll to
hunt young ronch hond missing
since the ronch's sofe wos looted.
Steve McQueen stors.
300
%-Stevs conyon.
Zero Lounch." When O North
American F-loo is launched vic
rocket booster, the booster foils
to detoch and the pilot is forced
to bail out Deem Fredericks stars.
5-Don Owens JamboFee.
7-LowTenee WeIk. Variety.
! HeHs. Featuring Lawrence WeIk
and his Chompoone Music Max.
eEs. from Hollywood.I
9-Gaie Storm Show. Comedy.
Susonno tries to creote hoppy
voyage for on important possen-
ger who suddenly becomes home-
sick. Sole Storm stors. Edoor
buchonon is featured.
$50
4-TuFnins Point. Dromo.
9-HGvs Gun. viii Travel.
Polodin ploys Cupid for two
neiohborino ronchers. Richard
Boone.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

WLKS California Wlk walks Sam
the mule around weather deck of Z Iael America Lines new
sailed New Orleans Haifa
father brother Slim
Shetland which
be another Hbbutz in the Negev for
WlE Christian visited five
remain there indefinitely.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

rael's democratic structure, is Of
the greatest Importance. The pur-
chase of Israel Bonds will provide
funds which will enable Israel to
avoid the disruption of her econo-
my and to assure her continued
development.
ISRAEL BONDS strengthen ev-
cry facet of IsraeTs economy and
help to provide jobs and homes
for her immigrants. Those who
have purchased bonds in the past
may well be proud of what they
have helped achieve. At this High
Holiday season., they are deter
mined to intensity their assistance
to Israel through Israel Bonds in
the New Year.
Aid to the State of Israel repre-
sents a distinct service to our
own country, which gains when
ever democracy is strengthened
anywhere in the world. At this
same time it constitutes a stir
ring re-affirmation in a modern
context of the great Jewish ideals
which are recalled at this season.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

resulting from recent military and
political upheavals among neigh
boring Arab countries.
The year 5718, now drawing to a
close, has been marked by world
wide celebrations of Israel's 10th
anniversary. During the past dec
ade, Israel has maintained her
sovereignty despite difficulties and
in the face of great obstacles and
serious problems.
ALTHOUGH crisis is not un-
known to Israel, the new threats
to her security will be uppermost
in the minds of our citizens in the
coming year. Americans of all
faiths, interested in the preserva-
ton of freedom, demand quick ac-
ton to safeguard and protect Is
rael, which is the strongest ally of
the democratic world in the Mid
die East
One of the most effective meth
DDS of helping Israel in this time
of crisis is to invest in her econom-
ic future. The widest response to
the Israel Bond campaign, which
has provided vital investment cap
ital for the economic basis of Is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Bond Purchases
Backed BY Robbis

Following Holy the Rabbncal
community all the world
peris
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
French Girl Plays
In Ritz Movie

The best way to learn French
is from pretty french girl.
That the system used success
fully by Tab Hunter and a COM
pany of other young men in the
cast of Warner Bros "Lafay-
cite EScadrille," which opens
Thursday at the Ritz Theatre as
part Of a 200-Theatre Carolinas
premiere. BY knowing French
they were able to talk to Etchika
Choureau, Paris charmer play
ing her first Hollywood role as
Hunters co-Star III the picture
Miss Choureau sreaks little
English. Just %, she has starred
in a dozen French, German and
Iitaian Films and didn't think
she'd ever have use for English
Director William Wellman
discovered" her in a French
picture and imported her as fas,
as State Department regulations
allowed to appear as Hunter:
Paris sweetheart IT Lafayette
EScadrille." Her slight know
ledge of English waS no handi-
cap. 1t was an advantage. Well
man decided. Shes supposed to
tumble with the language as she
ard Tab make low, to each 9TH
.er.
In on time at all, everybody on
the set was utterins French and
Wcllman was shouting Action
with the accent on the last syl-
liable. Instead of Yes, Mr.. Well
man, the directors staff was
saying "Oui, Mr.. Wellman."
Etyhika'S influence was de-
.vaStating. Tab had made a trip
to Paris several yrarS ago, but
didn't pickup enough French to
Order breakfast. With the petite,
green-cyed Paris actress on
hand Tab began giving vent to
French terms the fist day and.
as the picture progressed, he
progressed to full sentences.
Actors who flunKed French in
schoul found The language wasn't
SO hard 10 learn after all as they
crowded around Mile. Choureau.
With 30 young men on the set
and only one girl-there was
natUra! competition .or her at
tertIpn.
E,-..ka go an education. too.
The best way for a girl To learn
English, It seems. T., from agrees
Sivr American MAILS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
Vets Children
Should Apply
Scholarship

Children elegiole for benefits
under the War Orphans Educa-
ton Program who would like to
enter training next fall should
apply to the VA in he next few
months according TO Mr.. T.
Formy-Duval, District Officer.
North Carolina Veterans Com
mission.
War Orphans Education pro-
gram is available to the sons and
daughters of WWJ. WWII and
Korean veterans who died on
active duty or from conditions
caused by their military service.
Eligible children may receive up
to 80 months OF education in any
approved institutions with the
VA paying them an allowance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Iious years. there continue to be
mis- understanding about the in
come to be reported for social
security tax purposes" accord
ing to Mr.. Ernest F. Fitzpatrick.
Manager of the Wilmington Soc
iai Security Office which serves
this County.
MANY tax payers overlook the
fact that not all farm income
which must DE reported for in
come tax purposes is counted for
the farm self-employment (soc-
ial security tax purpose. Sche-
dule + is the tax form on which
the farm operator reports farm
sell employment income. He re-
ports any wages he earns on
Form lO40 only: these wages
count for Social Security pur-
poses only if MS employer is re-
quired by law ~ report them.
Capital gains and iCsSes are re-
ported on Schedule d, where
they do not affect tire social Sc
.curity tax payable. Other types
of income which do not qualify
as farm Self-cmpio; ment income
are shown in Schedules A to II
on Form 1910. NOn-farm bust
ness iprpD,I - rpDD,-tpd On Scbe-
dule c."
Mr.. Fitzpatrick listed some of
the items which 10 not count for
social security PURPOSES:
Income from the sale Of farm
equipment. machinery, land,
buildings.
Income from the sale of live
stock held for dairy, work, or
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
EXTENSION SCHEDULE
March II


North Tatum HID Friday, 200
p. m. with Mrs. Mamie Sellers.
Evergreen HD-Triday BIS
p. m. with Mrs. Walter Shaw.
WhIteville ST.. 4-H-Friday,
$40 a. m.
New Hope Jr. 4-H-Friday,
100 a. m.
March Is
Radio Program - Saturday
HIS a. m, over WENC.
March IL
Pages MillHD-Monday, 200
p m.
Western Prong HD-Monday
go p. m, at the Clubhouse.
Tabor City Jr. 4-EI-Monday,
soc a. m.
Tabor City Int. -H-Monday,
1920 a. m.
Tabor City Sr. l-H-Monday,
.ll:20 a. m.
Pages Mill Community hid
Monday, $3.50 p. m.
March 18
Sandy Plains HD-TueSday
200 p. m, with Mrs. Ruby Nor
riS.
March 10
Cerro' Gordo HID - Wednes-
day, 300 p. m, with Mrs. Hukh
Nance.
March &c
Mishop Springs I'D - Thurs
day, 200 p. m, with Mrs. Clar-
ence Fowltr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12
PFC JAMES A. COLEMAN

SEVENTH ARMY, GERMANY
James A. Coleman, l9
son Of Mrs. Hessie Small, Fair
Bluff, N. c., recently participant
ed in Sabre Hawk" a Seventh
Army maneuver which involved
more than 100000 troops in
Germany.
Coleman, d clerk with Service
Battery of the 3rd Armored Div
ision's 9th Artillery in Fried
berg, entered the Army in 1855
and arrived in Europe in June
1856.
He attended Tabo. City High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

breeding purposes, even II NO,
used for such purposes. That in
cludes the family COW.
Income from work as a labor
err, hired hand, or any other work
in which the farmer is an en-
lplcyee.
Income from the sale Of stand
ing timber for a lump-sum.
Rental income, where the
farmer does not perform SUBJ
stantial work in producing the
crop or i'll managing production.
The separate income OF wife
from her farm or other activities
(baby-sitting, handwork, etc. }.
She pays a separate social Sc
curity tax if she has separate
taxable income.
Any and all non-farm income.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick pointed out
that all farm business expenses
and depreciation on farm equip
ment and buildings must be re-
ported for Social Security tax
purposes unless the optional
method of reporting is used
Farm expenses 90 not include
charitable contributions, interest
on non-farm property, taxes on
and non-sarm t,roner
~. household and personal ex-
IpenSeS. medical and dental ex-
perSes, and all costs of growing
products for family consumption
Properly completed returns
will mean less waiting time to
file claim and quicker payment
of benefits" Mr.. Fitzpatrick add
led. Our lob is To see that the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

up to $1,000 for each month Of
schooling completed.
Assistance may be obtained
from the District Office. NORTH
Carolina Veterans Commission
400 Murchison Building, Will
mington, North Carolina or MIR
H. Hugh Nance, Columbus Coun-
ty Service Officer located ir
Courthouse, WhitevilIe, n. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-12

Iamount Of income Is correctly
established since social security
benefits must accurately reflect
true income and earnings OF the
applicant. 1t is very important
to keep good records and file
correct returns"