davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
tcoNrlNUEpl

FURNITURE UNCLAIMED-cha,se
E SSssi s@ Sea- ''Sd SS S SSSs sei S
Sib: sofa and chair, $40; chest Of
drawers, $40: bed. So; MARBLE
top night stands, S3S: desk. SO;
round oak table, $40: din, rm.
table 4 chairs. sac; footstool. So;
dinette set, SIS; dresser, $40;
sofa bed $40: oecas, chair, SCI
French chair, $40: Hollywood
bed, seq kitchen cabinet, "a;
So Ho 'P RoSSS Nj pU1sEHsPEElssff %fsSI
b447 18th 81. NV, CO, b-b116.
OPEN SUM- Il TO s; weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

031 EYE ST, NV rms, bath,
utils.; End floor; $50. -
1856 NICHOLS AVE. s.w.
Modern: 2 rooms, kit, bath; $50
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
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Lovely 2-bedroom modern apt; re-
decorated; SS4.50, incl. heat. INV.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
1922 MISSOURI AVE. NV. -2
rms. kit. bath, porch; $50 so.
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. $4,000
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2 rooms, kitchen. bath, porch: SIS.
WASHINGTON RLTY, RA $4,000
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Apt. A.. available 11/9; 2 rooms,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

TRUCK TIRES ron SALE. RE-
sAss As s6LI gsRasP ii al i SHST Z
Sc, II. 7-6l62, Ii. 4.0082.
Ty. ei-in. Magneyox. beige table
model: wrousht-iron stang; nne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

NEAR BOILING FIELD, 4ls New
comb %, Sc. Apt. 4-2 rms, d.
nette, kitchen and bath only
$500 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Grishmon-Ryce Duo
Was Made inHeoven

should be done with q small
choir in limited space and with
a limited budget to present
good music effectively. The Sc
cretS can be told briefly: good
programming and good per-
formance. Getting the job done
is more difficult. but he seems
to know this art, also.
Last evenings Christmas pro-
gram was a case in point. Most
of the program was turned over
to very capable soloists, leaving
the choir the big task of mas
tering the Christmas Hymn of
Ralph Vaughan williams. This
was sung well in tune and with
beautiful, sustained legato. It's
self conscious archaisn avoided
&c ollision with the baroque
music that made up the rest
of the program.
Here the selection was good
and varied: An intricate early
German work for five solo
voices: a solo cantata by Ales-
sandro Scarlatti with beautiful
exchange Of ideas between the
soprano and the violin and end
ing with a siciliano, complete
with pifferari limitations, that
may well have been one of the
sources of two numbers in the
Messiah" and finally a terse,
direct but ornate anthem by
Purcell. I especially liked the
work Of Clara O'Dette. soprano,
in the Buchner, Frances Du
Verger in the Scarlatti and
Allen Crowell, bass, in the
Purcell.
Having recorded my pleasure
in the program, I can do no
less than bewail the carols
from the (imitation) chimes
that preceded the services and
the dreary. screaming descant
that favored the professional
hymn. Real bells are trying
enough to q musical ear. but
these ersatz carillons are q
form of psychological warfare.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

Two young artists who
formed a partnership in 1855
while attending the chamber
music sessions in Marlboro, VT,
gave a joint recital last night
at the Phillips Gallery which
showed that the musical
marriage was made in Heaven.
Alan Grishman, a pupil OF
Rostal and Casals, and Joel
Ryce, a pupil of Serkin. Kapell
and Hess. are artists of splendid
technical resource and imagin-
ative and compelling musician
ship.
1t is inevitable that their per-
formance of an early Beethoven
Sonata be compared with that
of Francescatti and Casadesus,
fresh in the minds Of many in
the audience who heard the
other duo the week before last
at the Library of Congress. Mr..
GriShman does not have the
Silvery tone of FranceScatti,
but Mr.. Ryce has a certain sense
Of sympathetic understanding
of Beethoven not always ap-
parent in the playing of
Casadesus. AS q whole, the work
of the young artists last night
had a fire and liveness that the
older artists were not able to
summon up.
The early rhapsody of Bartok
is in two movements, a slow
and a fast, and while the first
seems less masterful than one
would expect. the last shows the
composer in his best Hungarian
vein. The two artists played the
piece with admirable abandon.
The Bartok was followed by
a piano solo, the brilliant suite
Pour lie Piano" of Debussy.
In this, Mr.. Ryce, a pianist
with flaming red hair and
musical temperament to match,
played with a verve and rhyth-
mic vitality which I am sure
would have pleased all three of
his eminent teachers. The re-
cital concluded with the violin
and piano sonata Of Ernest
Bloch.
Tonight at the Phillips Gal
lery Theodore Lettvin returns
for his annual recital, which
will feature the rarely played
three untitled piano pieces
Schubert wrote shortly before
he died. That their publisher
did not devise for them a name
like "Impromptus" or mo
ments Musicals" has relegated
them to a sad obscurity.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
School Problems
To Be TV Topic

A television series exploring
nationwide school problems viii
begin Sunday on wRC-Tv.
Produced by the National Ed
ucation Association, the 13-part
series will be broadcast at 1890
pm. Topics will range from
first grade reading skills to the
technical laboratories Of a uni
versity.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
By DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Alan Grishman, violin; Joel Ryce.
piano. Phillips Gallery. Program:
Sonata in D. Opus IL. No. /.
and piano. Bartok: Suite Pour le
Piano" Debussy; sonsta ds2ol'
Bloch.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
VESPERS GIVE
CRITIC PLEASURE
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

Northminster Presbyterian Church
Choir, Donald L. Miller. director;
Dagmar G. OLSON, organist. Solo
lists: Frances Du Verger, Pattie Has
ty. Clara O'Dette, sopranos: Richard
Levitt, countertenor: Mallory WAX
eF. tenor: Allen Crowell, bass: W.
quartet. Program: Christmas Canta-
Ia, Buchner; Cantata Pastorale,
Scarlatti; Christmas Anthem, Pur-
cell: Christmas Hymn. Vaughan VIII
Hams.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

1t is always a pleasure to-
draw the job of reviewing one
Of Donald L. Miller's choral
vespers, because here is a man
who understands what can and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Mexican
Envoy
EntertdinS

The Mexican Ambassador
and Mrs. Garlic Flores enter
tanned Catholic University's
South American Touring
Players at the embassy yes
terday evening and he pre-
Sented 10 Of them with diplo-
mas Of merit from the Mexi-
can government.
The three other members
Of the troupe, who took The
Song Of Bernadette" on the
road through Latin America
last summer. could not at
tend but will receive their
diplomas later from the Rev.
Gilbert ". Hartke. head Of
Gus Speech and Drama
Department.
The Gu players went
South Of the Border" under
President Eisenhower's Spe-
cial International Program
for Cultural Presentations. In
Mexico. they also acted as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

decorated with yellow snap
dragons and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The menu consisted OF egg
timbale. breast Of chicken
with currant jelly, asparagus.
hominy au gratin and orange
souff1e. Devron and his Or
chestra provided background
music.
The guests included Lady
Caccia. wife of the British
ambassador; Mrs. Alphand,
wife of the French ambasSa-
dor: Mrs. Esteves Fernandes,
wife of the Portuguese am
DasSador; Countess Knuth
Winterfeldt, wife of the DAN
ish ambassador; Mrs. Mora,
wife of the Secretary Gen.
eral. Organization Of Amer
lean States and Mrs. Mich
olas Longworth.
Also around the table were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

special delegates to the first
Pan-American Theater Fes-
tival given in that country.
This began last September
and ran through 1858.
About 100 guests attended
the party. among them GUS
rector, Msgr. william j. Nc
Donald. and Father Hartke.
At about the same time.
two Mexican artists starred
at a reception in the Pan
American Union. An exhibi-
ton Of the works Of Joaquin
ChinaS and Alberto Gironella
is being held there, under the
sponsorship Of Representative
Wilson Of California.
Mr.. Gironella's wife Cecilia
is society editor of the Mex
leo City newspaper Excelsior,
where she is known as "Bam-
bi" Gironella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Kober-Co Residence Han
In the Medical Center.
Mrs. O'Kelly and her party
which included Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. Mrs. Frank Aiken.
wife Of the Foreign Minister
and Mrs. Joseph Shields.
wife Of the Embassy Minister.
were greeted at the gallery
by Director John Walker.
Pointing UP the current
rush Of state visitors, MIR.
Buchanan had to leave the
gallery in mid-tour for the
noon arrival Of British Prime
Minister Harold Macmillan.
Mr.. Walker took the party
through the Early Italian
collection Of Samuel H. Kress.
MRS. Okelly asked, at this
point, If the gallery had any
modern paintings and were
they in a separate hall.
THE DIRECTOR LAUGH
INGLY said they did have
Continued on Page Age, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
BY AMELIA YOUNG
and DAISY CLELAND
Star star Wrifers

The President of Ireland
and Mrs. Sean T. O'Kelly
left Washington today after
an abbreviated but memoir
able state visit.
Probably the most notable
feature Of their two days
and several hours here has
been the complete absence
Of any worrisome political
undertones.
Mr.. OKelly announced his
purpose in coming to the
States was simply to meet
people and do some hand
shaking He's managed to do
a good bit Of cheek-kissing
too. And all connected with
the visit thus far have
seemed to enjoy it tremen-
dously. especially Presidents
O'Kelly and Eisenhower.
The two chiefs Of state.
fast friends since their first
encounter. met again today at
a luncheon in the Mayfiower.
the last scheduled activity be-
fore the O'Kellys' departure
from National Airport at 3:45
PIN
The midday party was
planned by the Irish Presi-
dent and his wife as a
return" for the Eisen-
howers' hospitality. Usually
state visitors entertain Pres
ident and Mrs. Eisenhower
at a dinner on their third
night in the Capital but the
OKellys' tour is being tele-
scoped slightly because Of
Easter.)
The lis guests included a
number Of top United States
dignitaries. among them
Chief Justice and Mrs. Earl
Warren. Justice and Mrs.
Thomas c. Clark, Justice and
Mrs. William Joseph Bren-
nan, the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Mitchell, the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Rogers,
Acting Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Christian Herter. Sena-
tor Theodore Green. Senator
and Mrs. Everett Dirksen,
Senator James E. Murray,
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney.
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall and Speaker of
the House Sam Rayburn.
The Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps and Mrs. Sevilla-
Sacasa. the President of the
Export-Import Bank and
Mrs. Samuel C. Waugh and
the Director Of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund and
Mrs. Per Jacobson also at
tended.
EARLIER IN THE DAY
Mrs. O'Kelly made a tour Of
the National Gallery of Art.
The President was sched-
uled to go with her, but at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
THEY'RE OLD FRIENDS
First Lady Is Honored
By Mrs. MestQ Qt PQrty

Mrs. Lyndon johnson, Mrs.
Everett Dirksen. Mrs. Barry
Goldwater, Mrs. Hubert H.
Humphrey and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan.
Others we're Mrs. H. Strive
HenSel. Mrs. Albert Dewey.
Mrs. Lewis Ellis. Mrs. MeSta's
niece; Mrs. James H. Doug
las. jr., wife of the Air Force
secretary; Mrs. Philip Cox,
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, wife
Of the chairman, Joint Chiefs
Of Staff; and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant, wife of the assist
ant Secretary of State.
Mrs. Mesta, "the hostess
with the mosteSt," after the
luncheon extended her guest
list to include her domestic
staff. From cook and butler
on. they stood In line to meet
and shake hands with the
Presidents wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19

Two friends of over 90
years standing had luncheon
together yesterday.
They are Mrs. Mamie
Eisenhower and Mrs. Perle
Mesta. The latter was hos
tess at a party in her Spring
Valley home in honor of the
nations First Lady.
The time span of their
friendship was revealed when
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg Mrs. Mesta toasted
Mrs. Eisenhower with cham
payne and said: We've been
friends of some 20 years
standing"
Mrs. Eisenhower then re-
piled: mot everyone realizes
we've been friends for 90 to
"a years"
About 20 other prominent
washington women sat down
to luncheon at the tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Merry O'Kellys Give
PQrty Before Leaving

the last m o m ent decided
against taking the tour be-
cause Of his continuing heavy
program. He went on to
Georgetown University to
participate in the ceremony OF
dedication Of the Lawrence C..
German Diagnostic and Re-
search Building and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-19
Democratic Dance

The Mount Rainier Demo-
cratic Club will hold its an
nual spring dance April 10 at
the Cottage City Fire Hall.
Reservations should 5e r,ade
with Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

All my household goods consisting of
living room suite, bedroom suite, 2 ward
robes, 2 single beds, complete; utility
cabinet. kitchen cabinet good gas stove,
burner; good Copeland electric refrig-
orator. breakfast set, bureau with watch
ing bedstead, extra chest of drawers,
good 9x12 Administer rug, Administer
throw rugs, porcelain-top table, drop-eaf
table, library table, wash stand, lamps,
dishes, cooking utensils. Many other
things too numerous to mention.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
PTA Installation,
Open House Today

The installation of newly
elected officers will be held at
the final meeting of the year of
the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Associ-
alton tonight at 8 pm. at the
Smyrna Elementary School. The
nominees are Willis Martin, pres
ident for a second term; Hunter
Clark, vice president for high
school; William Gathright, Jr.,
vice president for elementary
school; Mrs. Glenn Busker, trea-
surer; Mrs. James Warren, Sec
retary. After the business meet
ing, Harry Binder, Kent County
PTA vice president, will offici-
ate at the installation ceremony.
Open house will be held, with
art, shop, and home economics
department exhibits. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mills, hospitality chairman,
will be assisted by her commit
tee during the social hour which
will follow.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Blackbird 4-H'ers
Attend Services

Thirteen members of the
Blackbird All Club attended
evening services at Forest Pres
byterian Church, Middletown,
on Sunday. The event marked
the annual observance of Rural
Life Sunday held each year dur
ing the month of May. Partici-
pating in the affair were Abby
Apgar Manning, Diane Davis,
Janice Ellingsworth, Carolyn
Davis, Cynthia Gonce, Candy
Fennemore, John Ellingsworth,
James Davis, Linda Gonce, Jerry
Johnson, Kathy Morris, Grace
Davis, and Sandra Gonce. Par
ents accompanying the group
were Mrs. Alvin E. Davis, Mrs.
Virginia Gonce, Mrs. Harriet
Fennemore, Mrs. Mary Johnson,
and Mrs. Edward Morris. Guests
included Kenneth Gray, June
Johnson, Willard Cauffman, and
Dorothea Gray.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Church Training
Sessions Mapped
By Dover W.S.C.S.

Mrs. w. Edgar TiInmons of
Millsboro. president-elect of the
. Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Dover District, an
nounces the 1859 series of train
ing sessions. The purpose of
these training sessions in the
zones is to help every Metho-
dist woman fulfill her response
bllity in the local church and
W.S.C.S. The theme is: Come
to Learn, Go Forth to Serve"
Dates and locations are as fol-
lows: June l, Zone l, Centenary
Church, Laurel, with Mrs. Earl
White, zone leader, presiding;
Devotions by st. Georges, Mt,
Pleasant Circuit.
June 2, Zone 4, Salem Church,
Selbyville, Mrs. Harry Bunting,
zone leader, presiding; devo-
tions by Frankford.
June 3, Zones 3 and 5, Wesley
Church, Dover, Mrs. Charles z.
Dukes and Mrs. Charles Para
dee, zone leaders, presiding; de-
yotions by Asbury, Smyrna.
June a, Zone 2, Avenue Eel
lowship Hall, Milford, Mrs. JON
athan Willis, zone leader, pre-
siding; devotions by Asbury,
Harrington.
June 5, Zone 6, Wesley
Church, Georgetown, Mrs. Davis
Carlisle, zone leader, presiding;
devotions by Providence, George
town Circuit.
Each meeting will begin at
s pm. and will be followed by a
fellowship hour at which time
the literature table may be Wis
tied and special recognition CIV
en- to the W.S.C.S. having the
largest percentage of its men,
bership present.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Red Cross Appeal
Still Lacks Goal

The American Red Cross 1859
fund campaign has been extend
ed until, in the words of Alfred
M. Gruenther, president, every
American has been given the op-
portunity to contribute" The
announcement followed a report
by volunteer National Fund
Chairman Isaac B. Granger to
the Board of Governors in April,
stating that returns to that
date had reached 72.8 percent
of the S95,0O0,O00 goal. This
campaign can be successful if
everyone will do his or her
part" said the New York bank
er. "The need and demand by
the American people for Red
Cross services is greater than
ever and it is the responsibility
of every one of us to see that
the organization is able to fulfill
its responsibilities" Miss Henri
eta Denney, secretary, Area A.,
Delaware Red Cross, which COW
ers all of northern Kent Coun-
ty, will accept contributions
from anyone who has not taken
part in the campaign.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Jaycees
Continued from Page y


has been elected to the Board of
Directors of the Delaware Phar-
maceutical Society. Active in
community affairs in Smyrna, he
recently served as local co-chair-
man in the Kent General Hos
pital building fund drive. During
the three-day convention at Re-
hoboth Beach held last weekend,
Mr.. Golden was supported by
the attendance of 20 of the 81
members of the local Jaycees.
George D. Wright, past presi-
dent, made the nominating
speech which was seconded by
William Hamill, Dover, former
state vice president. Thomas Ty-
ler will serve as state secretary
during Mr.. Golden's regime.
Smithers Snow, Jr., member of
the local Jaycees, was one of
seven contestants in the Speak
Up, Jaycee" contest held during
the convention. The winner was
Edward w. Miller, of Dover. The
Smyrna Club rated second in the
Parade of Locals contest. Ennis
& Deakyne loaned 1859 Ford
convertible for use during the
convention.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Silver EaqIes

CONTINUED from Page y
bers. The organization will again
offer a 5000 scholarship to a
member of the graduating class.
Awards for outstanding contri-
buttons to youth and the COM
munity will be presented to SEN
ior class boys and girls. A DON
alton of $25 was given the
Smyrna-Clayton B a be Ru h
League for the purchase of base
balls. Plans are also being con-
sidered for placing several pic
mic tables at Lake Como.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Asbury

Continued from Page -
Society of Christian Service, she
has served as secretary of mis-
sionary education and mission
ary personnel. Only recently she
was installed as secretary of
youth work in the conference.
The Links have two children,
Kathie May, Is, and John JEFF
frey, 8. Mr.. Link is the son of
the Rev. DR.. John N. Link and
Mrs. Link, now residing in Re-
hoboth. DR.. Link, superintendent
of the Wilmington District for
the past six years, announced
his retirement at the annual con-
ference just concluded. The new
Asbury minister will conduct
initial services here this Sunday
morning. HE Preached Jesus"
is the topic of his sermon.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Lille League
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page
ey Cloud, Farmers Bank; James
Ford, assisted by William Min
ner, Lions; and William Hutchi-
son, assisted by James Vaughn,
Rotary. The players rosters, Sc
lected last week, have been an
nounced by Ernest Smith, play
er agent as follows.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Resiqn
Continued from Page y

the Greensboro, Md. faculty. She
has studied both piano and clar-
met. Principal Metzler said that
candidates are now being screen
ed for the three remaining va
cancies. Openings still exist in
the eighth grade mathematics
and physical education depart
ment, the second grade, and the
As grade.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
THIS WEEK ONNs

So hurry on down! We're giving a,Uuy
special dividends like crazy noW
during Dividend Days. And we're
dealing like crazy, too, with the
highest trade-ins and lowest terms
ever! So come in cash in on our
extra dividends. Find out about all
the dividends in the SO Ford.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
COlOred Registration

Registration for all colored
children in the Clayton School
District who expect to enter
first grade next fall is scheduled
for May 27, between the hours
of 9:l5 and l0:45 am, in the
main lobby of the school. Proof
of birth and records of immun-
ization must be furnished.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
Dr.. Kirk
(Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
sia. They will arrive in Lenin-
grad on Oct. 8. While in the
Soviet country, they will tour
Moscow, Tbilisi, and Kiev, stop
ping in Warsaw and Berlin on
the homeward trip. The group
is scheduled to arrive back in
New York on Nov. 3.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my home and now living
in a trailer. l will sell at the home on
Highland Avenue in the Town of Clay
ton, on
SATURDAY, MAY 23rd, 1883
At l O'clock Sharp. DIST.
Rain or Shine
Smyrna times., 1959-05-21

Always use nylon or dacron
thread when stitching cloth made
of synthetic fiber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
less work and
more delicious dinners
MIRROR.MATIC
PRESSURE PAN
regularly 14.95 lU'oo

Corefree meals in mere min
utes just put in food, odd
water, and close the cover.
Let Mirro-Motic make mod
ern minutes do the work Of Old
fashioned hours. Preserves the
natural flavor and color Of
vegetables. Speed cooks mex
pensiVe cuts Of meat to juicy
tenderness with less shrinkooe
and with more Vitomins and
minerals retained.
WGL-Housewores Center, lst Floor,
North Building
:. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
fashionable continental styling
in Princess Cindy pattern
EXEC DELUXE
TABLEWARE
regularly 1895 l4'7o

Here's Iustrous. cleaning stoin-
less steel tableware you'll be
proud to exhibit on any occo-
sion, regardless Of how formal
it may be. It's erofted to lost
q lifetime, and the subtle un-
derstotement Of its design will
always keep it in style. Set in
cIudes 6 each of hoIIow hondIe
luncheon knives, forks, teo-
spoons, and tablespoons. Ser
vice for 6.
WGL-Housewores Center, st Floor,
North Building
:. olso Chevy Chase and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

$500 BTU AN'|o
pay only $500 down, balance
in easy monthly payments
Enjoy new, cool comfort with the
new G-E "ThinIine" air condi-
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. Automatic Temperature Con-
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comfort level. Separate "OFF"
position provides "Set-ond-
Forget" convenience.
WGL-Moior Appliances, End Floor,
North Building
:. oso Chevy Chase and Corners
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-31

tinue to turn to the mythical
world of earefree living created
by the constant use of drugs.
Last year. the FBI arrested and
convicted 3,s04 persons for using
narcotics. This is well and good,
but how many are there that
were not caught, that are not be-
ing treated? Phree thousand,
eight hundred four persons is
Just a drop in the bucket. The
question now is, what can we
do to lessen the number of those
who become HOP HEADS? The
same as We do about other sick
nesses, like Yeneral diseases, al
eholism and you might include
reckless driving. PREACH the
HE'LL OF IT in every nook and
corner the world over, day and
night, in the school, the churches
and on street corners il need be.
Then make certain, those that
are being preached to. including
yourself, PRACTICE WHAT YOU
PREACH. Don't be Dead On
Purpose Eternally.
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