davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21

ternal Order of Eagles met Tues
day evening, Sept. 20, at the
Eagles hall, with Vice Pres. Mar
garet Leis presiding. Gladys Stef-
fen and Margaret Funk were mi
tiated. The group voted to spon-
sor a bowling team. Lunch was
served by Elaine Gallagher and
Doris Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Munos of
Trewin district recently enjoyed
visits from several members of
their family. Their daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Slant of Norfolk, Va, came
Aug. 20 and remained until Sept.
6, making the trip by plane. Two
other daughters, Mrs. liver Iversen
and Miss Louise Munos of Port
Orchard, Wash, have been guests.
Miss Munos will return to Wash
ington the first of October and will
begin service with the army air
corps. Mr.. Iversen also spent a
week here. He and Mrs. lversen
lSIC last Weeh LUZ OlI OiSii"iN,
and en- route toured Yellowstone
park and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Peters, former local resi-
dents, in Oregon. Relatives at
tending a reunion Sept. 6 at the
Munos home included Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Munos, Frank and Joe
Munos and Joe Gomez of Hardin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Munos of
Laurel.
A mixer meeting of the Metho-
dist Junior Youth Fellowship was
held Sunday at the church. A
white elephant sale will be held at
s p. m. Sept. 80 in the church base
ment.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
GarlOck Tells Eagles
Lodge OF Activities
At 1949 Boys State

Four candidates were initiated
Monday evening at a meeting of
the Laurel lodge of Fraternal Or
der of Eagles. Vernon Garlock, who
was sponsored by the lodge to at
tend Boys State this summer at
Dillon, gave a comprehensive &C
count of how Boys State was OPP
Grated and also related several
amusing incidents.
The lodge members voted in ia
vor of a stag party for Friday,
Sept. 80, at the Henry Fisherman
place in Park City to acquaint
Eagle members residing in Park
City as well as prospective mem
bers with the aims of the order.
The lodge is procuring equip
ment with which to stage boxing
bouts for boys of this community,
and is also sponsoring two bowling
teams this season.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Hll Id Hn AlNlH lhH lln lbE HuR R NW4 WHn
HAPPENINGS
mHmumHmnlmnlMn MN nnnH AIlnNT

Manager and Mrs. Jacob Bait
and other Laurel Safeway store
employees and families attended
the annual banquet Sunday in Bill
ings of section &c of the Safeway
Employees association. Bait was
n of 10 who received 15-year
S. A. E. service pins; four others
received 1O-year pins. During the
afternoon, all the convention visit
ed the Indian caves southeast Of
Billings.
Miss Lydia Michael was guest
of honor Sept. Is at a surprise
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Winters. Guests
were Henry Strecker and daugh-
tiers Yvonne and Betty, Mrs. Paul
inc Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Metzger and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Bieber.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Fra
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Pack Carriers

In the pioneer days of the Hud-
sons Bay company in northern
North America, men were pack
carriers of distinction - at least
by weight. The company's standard
requirement for portage jobs, notes
the National Geographic society,
was the ability to travel 80 miles
in four days, bearing a 9O-pound
pack, and food and sleeping equip
ment. Some super-carriers could
handle two of the 90-pound pack
ages.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
By BOB STURTEVANT

There's a rumor out that the
Republicans may offer a woman
for Vice President in 1862. Like
a hot pretzel, that's a new
twist. We've had women gov
errors, representatives and sen
ators but none of them
ever got closer to the White
House than a social visit. A
lady Veepee would be just one
number removed from the man
sion on Pennsylvania Ave. The
theory seems to be that a wom-
an high up on the ballot would
stampede the feminine vote at
election time. Like a man car
rying a sack on a dark night,
they might have something. If
it works, the motto for all par
ties will probably be "Cherchez
la Femme!"
In Richmond, Va, a customer
complained that his hamburger
was cold and the restaurant
owner shot him in the ankle
with a revolver. That's one
way to handle complaints. Com
planning about washdays won't
help but an Idlehour wash
ing machine will. Stop in at
COAST TO COAST STORES,
108 E. 1st Street, and let us
point out the many fine fea-
lures of this machine. Phone
472. Fl
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Tea Drinking Habits

The Chinese and japanese usu-
ally take their tea in small cups,
the Russians in big glasses, and
the Bedouins of the desert in small
glasses, but brewed strong, hot,
and bitter-sweet. The Americans
are credited with inventing iced
tea, one of summers ~pleasantest re-
freshments.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Iraq's Ruler

Iraq's national holiday is cele-
brated May 2 because that is the
birthday of the reigning king,
Faisal II. The monarch, although
only IA on May 2, 1949. has been
ruler of Iraq's four and one-half
million people for more than a
decade.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-21
Honey Cinnamon Toast

Toast slices of bread or one side.
While still hot, butter the I'M
toasted side of bread. Spread but
tered side with honey. Sprinkle
cinnamon over the top. Place slices
under broiler until the bread is well
Drowned and the dressing is well
blended.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

Parents seemed to feel very much also. look
ing forward many of entertainment this kind
Dunbar Students Attends California University
Ernestine Carson Thomas former graduate of Dunbar
high school, attendance "The university of south
en California Mrs Thomas has made very outstanding re-
cord at this school, Some of the things of which proud
are the following: Mrs. Thomas has been commended
Veterans administration for her outstanding scholarship the
school and she has been voted by the university Southern
California as one of the ten outstanding campus personalities
Observation-Disclosures Alumni
Carolyn Denton, former member of the Dunbar National
Honor Society active member of the Student Council was
recently elected to the student council of Obern college,
en Ohio Carolyn the first Negro be honored Quail
ties OF constructive leadership truly evident in Carolyn
Doris Jean Love- former vieepresdent of the student
council and president of the National Honor society and at
present an exchange student from Taadega college, Taadega
Alabama to Cedar Crest college, in Pennsylvania recently finish
ed the quarter with straight "a record Doris Jean is the
only Negro at Cedar Crest and will to Taadega after
the holidays Scholarship and citizenship predominant
this selection.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

jackson, Evelyn Mitchell. Led
ridge Mitchell, Tanner Gary, Geor-
&c Johnson, John Hohnson, Leroy
Tyler, Thomas Gillian and James
Wilkens, Willie Atkins. Wilbur
Anderson, Isaac Ashford, Willis
Williams, Dan Wright, Queen Es-
ther Byars, Allean Davis, Rowens
Green. Lillian Janet Cannady, L
Wilburd, Wilson Williams, Ernc
tine Dolphus, Betty Green, Thee
psy Moore. Augusta Greenle.ag,
Berry Anderson, Maxine SANDER
fer, Juanita Value and MeAso
Houston.
The citizenship honor roll a
Mrs. v. r. Isun's room are ne
following pupils: Edwina WiIIianuI
Jonathan Pearson and Crsar
Daniels.
Mrs. z. E. Minor lists her per-
feet attendance pupils: EyeIyp
Mitchell, Tanner Gary, Iun john
son, Margaret Shells, John Trim
BILE, Mildred Turner. Wilmets
Hudson, Phillip Barnes and Tho
mas Gillian.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
PSC 10 Emphasize
Christmas vesper

The departments of drama,
music and art have combined an
talents to bring you a treat -
exciting and so ethereal until you
will not soon forget tiff you
don't miss it. Sunday, at 100 y.
NJ, in Wesley Chapel chure'p
Philander Smith college will pr
sent its Annual Christmas Yes
pers. Stanley Lemond Tate, an
nounces that the vesper will be-
titled simply-"A Christmas Pa
geant" in keeping with the simple
but solemn occasion of the birth
of the Christ Child.
The choir members and members
of the Dramatic Guild Of the Cob
lege will be the principal chan1c-
tiers. Shepherds in the Pageant ue<
Winston Muldrew. Harry nntsss-
son. Maurice Crockett. Angles Win
be portrayed by Dorothy Pickena
Daisy Bishop and Lillian PritchetL
The three Kings are: Alfred Tho
mas, Lloyd Mayors. and James Cans
dy. Joseph will be protrayed By
Jerry johnson and Mrs MOVE
Jones will portray Mary MclhU
of the Christ. Infant Beverly
Jones will be the Christ Chu6
Numbers representing various
works will be sung by the Phi
lander Smith college choir. STAN
ley Lemond Tate will preside 4
the two-manual Pitcher Orgass'>
throughout the presentation.
We extend to you a cordial ir--
to attend a program that
will long live in your memory and
especially during the Yuletide
season.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
Carve.

The Carver School PTA pre-
scented the program of the Littl
Rock Parent Teachers council
Theme of the program was Par
enthood Education. The Rev. F
d. Adams was the speaker.
The first grade pupils of Mrs. c.
Powell's room are busy making
Xmas cards for their parents.
The Nativity scene in Mrs. B.
S. Hayman's room was construct
ed by Clifton Armstrong, John
Beavers and Archie Washington.
Christmas chains were made by
Hilbert Banks and Viola Martin.
Christmas bells were made by
Ruth Davis. Wilder ellsworth,
Dorothy Butler and Melva J.
wainwright
The Following pupils are on the
scholarship honor roll for the Sec
ond six weeks period:
Doris Anderson. James w. An
derson, Mildred Walker, Claudine
Liggins, Emphis Pearson, Betty
Jean Smith, Veni Marsenburg,
Jean Lewis, lily Jean Erwin. Will
liam Burton, Betty Madden, Melae
Lee Taylor, Maxine Williams,
James Archie Houston. Charlene
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

Place saucepan holding fruit over
high heat. Add powdered fruit pee
tin and stir until mixture comes to
hard boil. Add sugar at once.
Bring to a tuH rolling boil and boil
hard minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat, skim, pour
quickly into glasses. Paraffin at
once. Makes about 8 six-ounee
glasses.
mix contents of package thor.
oughly before measuring.
Orange Marmalade
3h cups prepared fruit
IA cups sugar
box powdered fruit peetin
To prepare the fruit. Cut 2
medium sized oranges and
medium sized lemon in eighths and
slice paper-thin. Add IL cups
water: bring to a boil and simmer
covered, 20 minutes, stirring occa.
sionally. Add / cup sugar. (This
sugar is In addition to the ~ cups
specifed) Simmer, covered. 5
minutes longer. Measure 3ls cups
into a large saucepan.
To make the marmalade. Measure
sugar and set aside. Place sauce
pan holding fruit over high heat.
Add powdered fruit pectin and stir
until mixture comes to hard boil.
At once stir in sugar. Bring to a
fail rolling boil and boil hard I
minute. stirring constantly. Remove
from heat, skim. ladle quickly into
glasses. .lParafiin at once. snakes
about six-ounce glasses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

Santa Claus has many helpers at
this season OF the year. Many of
them prefer to use their kitchen as
a workshop - for homemade
present truly conveys the real spirit
of Christmas. Along with candies
and cookies. We have found that
jams and iellies make very
welcome gift.
During the busy holiday season,
use all the short cuts you can. For
example. the short boil method of
making jams and jellies, using fruit
pectin. Is natural time-saver. Il
takes less than Is minutes TO make
a delicious Peach Jam with powder
ed fruit peetin. Because quick.
frozen sliced peaches are used. II
is possible to make this favorite
sweet spread any time. OF course
you'll want to include the old
favorite, Orange Marmalade. Christ.
mas wouldn't be complete without
marmalade biscuits for breakfast
after all the packages have been
opened. We are including both
recipes below for you to try. Merry
Christmas!
Peach Jam
! box Il pound quick-frozen
sweetened sliced peaches
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
~ cups sugar
8 tablespoons powdered fruit
pectins
Thaw peaches as directed on
package. Chop very fine. Place in
a large saucepan with lemon Juice.
Measure sugar and set aside.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
Stephens School

The following pupils made the
Honor Rolls for the second six
weeks.
Indicates pupils ON both Hon.
or Rolls
10 Ann Barber
Wanda Beulah'
Barbara Bland
Amanda Brown
Barbara Brown
Bobby Brown
10 Ann Carmichael
Ruth Crumpton
Williesteen Daniels.
Elizabeth Ekford
Gus Edgeston
Lottie Edgeston
Audrey Fields
Lloyd Gatewood
Ruth Gee
Willie Hampton
James Holland
Rita Holt
James Johnson
Shirley Jolly
Alma jones' ~
Effie JONES'
Lavan Lee
Hattie Marion
Patricia Marion
Lillian Mathis
Herbert Monts'
Willie Ray Murchison'
Fay Evelyn Perry
William Perry
Douglas Peters
Ruth Qualls
Claryce Richardson
Johnnie Robinson
Rose Marie Robinson
Tyrone Robinson
Ruth Rowan.
Marvin Shavers
Edna Shockley'
Carlotta Walls
Dolores Warren
Estella Washington
Lois Washington
Velma Williams
Stanley Willford
(Mrs) B. D. Lewis. Reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

Durham (UNP)-Bestrice Perry
of Darlington Street reported To-
police this week that someone 10
tearing up her home with the
hex. Someone has been slippinG
into her bathroom while she was
at work and leaving "a bowl o.
chicken feathers, one half Of a
snake, and powdered sulphur.
from time 10 time. she declares
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
Capitol Hill School

The second six weeks period
ended with the following pupils
on the honor roll.
81
Rosetta Harper
Doris Johnson
Barbara Marbles
Deola Miller
Bettye Webster
Wilbur Hightower
Roy Leverett
William Loving
John Marbles
Curtis Tyson
SO
Edwin Watson
Isaac Starks
Barbara McGrew
Emma Nancy Overall
Berniee Stewart
81
Jimmie Albright
Will Anthoney Bush
Wynema Banks
Verda McCue
Lavanna Overall
Ida Hightower
So
Helen Surratt
Earnestine Singleton
Cecil Vinson
Helen McDuffie
Lawrence Williams
Gloria Chant
Barbara Rainey
Dorothy Thomas
Betty Lois Jackson
40
Helen Joyce Hughes
Rose Mary Ferguson
Ruthie Lee Hunter
Shirley Ray Toombs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16
WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
AROUND DUNBAR HIGH

L. o. tyson
Health Room Continues Contribution
The following health report has for the month of
November.
Number of students visiting health room ....... 2o4
Number OF students who had eyes tested ...... SIS
Number of students showing defective pa
NUMBER OF students receiving glasses Observation-Disclosures. 2
NUMBER Oh students under treatments of PFC for
Number OF communicable diseases reported, mumps .. 2
Number OF children excluded from school prolonged
$500 . - ''t'' -
Number OF dental corrections
Neihper OF emergencies s
Number of students x-rayed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3
Nuhoef oil students receiving physical EXAM ...... 6
Number OF students receiving blood tests ......... 6
Land of Make Believe
Inc Land OF Make Believe indeed brilliant affair
us year. Not that the program isn't always unusual but
e organization at its best Everybody cooperated
beautifully and every seemed to have a nice time
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1949-12-16

Annie Lee Reed
Betty Anderson
Doris Mitchell
Robert Watson
Jena 10 Loving
Harry Madison
Francis Singleton
Edward Martin
80
James Dodson
Eddie Joe Washington
Flora Bradford
Helen Wilson
81
George Cant
Floyd Williams
Milgret Chappell
Almeta Lanum
Myrtle Faye Smith
Virginia Spriggs
Opal Anna Steele
Carolyn Washington
%
John Dodson
Lee Andrew Vinson, Jr.
Dorothy Askew
Anna Grace Coley
Pha Louise Jones
Mary Frances Rice
IL
Marion Lanum
Carolyn Hubbard
Marion v. Scott
James Hightower
Harold Washington
Jimmie Ray Smith
1-2
Ray Vivian Stox
James F. Henderson
Betty Hinton
Doris j. Stex
Charles Williams
Patricia Ivory
Joan Nelson
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Package Store
|Owners Renew
License Feud

Mr.. Kline and Mr.. Shuster are
again feuding before the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board. Both are
package store owners in the same
neighborhood.
Isadore Kline appeared before
the ABC Board yesterday with an
for a transfer of his
license from 201 H street NV. to
lot H street NV. The application
was opposed by Isaac Shuster.
owner of a store at 101 H street
NV. Mr.. Shuster said there Is no
reason for another liquor store
in the block since his establish
ment can supply all the needs Of
the neighborhood.
Mr.. Kline appeared before the
board a few years ago when Mr..
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Visitor Who Gave 500 Tips
Under Observation at GoI|inqer
Brought $4,000 to
Capital, Has Only
$6,242 Left

Cornelius La Roy of Lansing,
Mich, the man everybody in
town would like to have met this
week because of his habit of CIV
ing away $100 bills, is under OBJ
servation in Gallinger Hospital to-
day.
Meanwhile, police awaited the
arrival here from Kalamazoo,
Mich, of the mans brother, who
may throw additional light on the
39-year- -old former machinist, who
repeatedly gave away $4,000 here
since Saturday.
When Mr.. La Roy was taken
from police headquarters to Gal
linger yesterday, he had $242 in
cash and another $4,000 tucked
away IN a local bank.
That apparently was all that
was left of $4,000 he said he
brought to Washington last week.
The bountiful giver told de-
tectives he came here to arrange
for a passport to Cape Town.
South Africa. which he said he
left at the age of three to make
his fortune in the United States.
Mr.. La Roy told police he saved
up money while working in an
automobile factory. then quit his
job and turned to the stock mar
ket in which he appeared to have
made q modest killing.
He told reporters that. if he had
the money back. he would give
it away again and added: II don't
care anything about money" Cab
drivers, walters and the like bene-
fitted the most from Mr.. La Roy's
largess-one cabbie to the tune of
Evening star., 1949-09-30

Shuster applied for transfer OF
his license from II H street NV
to his present address. At that
time Mr.. Kline made the same
argument, but the board granted
the transfer.
Three years ago. Mr.. Kline
asked for a transfer of his Ii
cense from 201 to 107. Again Mr..
Shuster appeared in opposition.
The board granted the transfer,
but Mr.. Kline did not move. Now
the Government has taken over
the property at 201 H street and
they have informed him he may
not sell liquor on Government
property. He has been given six
months to vacate.
The board took the case under
advisement.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Senate Confirms McAu|iffe
As Army's Chemical Chief
By the Associotsd Press

BY the ASSocufed PTeSs
Maj. Gen. Anthony G. McAuliffe,
who replied nuts" to a German
surrender demand during World
War II, was confirmed by the Sem
ate last night as the new chief
of the Army's Chemical Corps.
Gen. McAuliffe's famous retort
was given to the Germans who
surrounded his air-borne fighters
at Bastogne in the Battle of the
Bulge.
The Senate also confirmed the
Evening star., 1949-09-30

$1,000 to pay off the mortgage on
his home.
Mr. La Roy said his parents lived
in Winburg. near Cape Town. An
attache at the South African lega-
ton confirmed that Mr.. La Roy
had approached the legation on
the passport matter.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Bachelors Annoyed

Bachelors in Cape Town, South
Africa, are annoyed by complaints
to the City Council about their
nude bathing habits at Bachelors
Cove, which they say is the only
Evening star., 1949-09-30

appointment Of Maj. Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther to be the Army's
deputy chief of staff for plans
and combat operations.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Free Trips to England

Hundreds of men and women
are getting free trips from Fire
to England by signing up to take
nursing jobs which they refuse
to take after arriving in London,
the British Ministry of Labor as
serts
Evening star., 1949-09-30

The United States produced so
per cent of the worlds oil in 1948.
Evening star., 1949-09-30
Gusinde Joins G. U. Faculty

The Rev. DR.. Martin Gusinde
has joined the faculty of Catholic
University as visiting professor of
anthropology. DR.. Gusinde is an
Austrian ethnologist.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

'snot within easy reach Of the city
where they can sun-bathe or SWIM
nude as they have been doing Tor
many years.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

In 1920 the United States had .
nonn,lation of 10 million persons.
Evening star., 1949-09-30

About IL to Is per cent of the
weight of sugar cane is sugar.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BIG, CLERICAL EXAM.

The Civil Service Preparatory School, a
Were you one of the $4,000 who failed
the clerical exam? You didn't prepare at
this school, did you? Begin Monday,
special SIS course, including all subjects.
All instruction papers free Call Mr..
Richards, MI 1855, 1913 l4th st. NV.
Tivoli Theater Blde.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
By Jessie Font Evons

/ BRANDON, VT. Aug. 81
Stony Fields, an old Vermont
farmhouse near here, which Col
Paul E. Howe and Mrs. Howe re-
conditioned and lent to us for the
summer, is our base for family
jaunt by motor in New England
and Canada. The HoWeS are
making their headquarters tenn
porarily in Bad Nauheim, incident
to a nutrition survey in Germany
similar to the one Col. Howe made
for Gen. Macarthur in Japan.
We are in the midst Of pastoral
beauty where every cornfleld and
pasture has for a backdrop the
Green Mountains. Within easy
walking distance is beautiful
Lake Dunnmore. pine and birch
bordered, above which rises Mount
Moosalamoo.
It is easy to recall President
Coolidge's comment, Vermont is
State I love-" This phrase OF
stalwart Ethan Allen. famed
Green Mountain patriot. is also
full of meaning for me: THE
gods of the valleys are not the
gods of the hills"
Above and beyond our fruit
laden apple trees, we look out in
early morning to a neighbor's hill
side where herds of COWS go to
pasture accompanied by the farm
er's half-grown boy and his dog
Bruce. Similarly, our last views
before sunset are of the same
herds returning to, be MIXED. Ver-
mont boys are an earnest, self
hreliant. sturdy lot, who take their
chores seriously.
Vermont has the largest number
of dairy cows per capita in the
United States. It's herds supply
80 per cent of the milk and cream
used in New York City and go
per cent for Boston. With the
headquarters of the New England
Evening star., 1949-08-28

(See EVANS, Page A-29D
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Peaceful Vermont Farm RestfuI
For Vacation Party From D. &.

Ayrshire Cattle Association in
Brandon, this countryside-man
woman and child-is distinctly
dairy minded.
Many Barrel Shaped Barns.
While the Howe's red barn is the
more conventional type, this
could be the native heath of the
barrel-shaped Vermont barn. They
dot the landscape wherever we go,
an early progenitor, perhaps, of
the Quonset hut on a larger, more
roomy scale.
Housekeeping in this pseudo
farm life presents certain novel
experiences to such city dwellers
as Josh Evans. our cousin, Miss
Virginia Willis. a teacher of
English at Mckinley High School,
and myself. For instance, whether
"the Ice Man Cometh" is a major
problem of the day. If he doesn't
then we must take the Middle
Road" to the Richardson's to be
accommodated" with chunk"
cut from his own pond during the
Evening star., 1949-08-28

winter and stored in his icehouse.
The Howe house is frame and
painted white. 1t is equipped with
modern plumbing. The water
supply for general purposes comes
from a rain water cistern. This
supply is adequate under normal
conditions but, with no rains since
May 80. we must watch the gauge
carefully to determine how long
we can stand in the bathroom
showers. Our drinking water
comes from deep pump we'll
located outside the kitchen on the
stone-wall enclosed natural pla-
teau. When we first came, it
was necessary to Catch" or prime,
the pump with a pitcher of water