davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-25
ibI}f
Is WATER bad
FOR YOU?
by Amy Selwyn
Photograph BY Arthur Daley

reported the identical symptoms; he was fol-
lowed by two more. When the doctor arrived,
his first question was: Have these men been
drinking water?" They had, since a new
water cooler had been installed for their con-
venience during the hot weather. The men
were startled to learn that it Is possible to get
drunk on water and that they had done Just
that. Water ntoxication is fairly common
condition caused by drinking lot of water
when you're hot and perspiring
As it happened. these men had thought that
since they were perspiring water was the best
thing for them. Trouble was they hadn't
realized that m hot weather you lose salt along
with water. If this salt isn't replaced, the
body's saltwater balance may be thrown off
kilter and may set up howl in the form of
headaches, cramps and dizzy spells.
Beware sf Ice Water
WATER zealots are given to fervid declara-
tons about the wonders water can do for the
digestion. Nevertheless doctors have found
drinking at meals to be frequent cause of
indigestion. The reason for this is if you
wash food down with water, the food isn't
chewed properly and may not be easily
digested. Besides water may interfere with
the assimilation of starches and sugars - be-
cause while you're drinking water, the secre-
ton of the salivary glands is diluted. Ice
water Is even more detrimental than tap
water. since it constricts blood vessels in the
stomach and causes internal temperature to
drop. As result, digestion may be delayed.
To be fair. though, it must be conceded
that ice water is not the all-around menace
some people have said it to be. If taken be-
tween meals. it isn't likely to hurt you IN the
least, may even serve as quick pickup.
Speaking of ice water, we can now pour
some on another favored recommendation of
the water spokesmen: that water benefits the
skin and keeps the complexion clear Only
recently one boasted to me that his niece had
won a beauty contest because she'd followed
his advice about drinking lots of water.
Maybe 50. but most any skin specialist would
be willing to wager there aren't many like her.
Their experience has convinced them that
when you drink much water some of the
Continued ON page Is
Evening star., 1951-02-25

lhat stun that runs out
of your kitchen faucet is
trickier than it looks. You
can even get drunk ON it
WE HAVE all been told at one time or
w another that anyone who gives whit
for his health will make sure to drink at least
eight glasses of water every day.
Millions have since been heading faithfully
for the water faucet to gulp down their quota
Others have preferred to assume that water
can't help to keep the doctor at bay any
better than can an apple every afternoon or
deep mee-bends every morning. Even 50,
they admit to being bothered now and again
by the vague thought that perhaps if they did
drink more water they might catch fewer
colds, sleep better and not get indigestion
every time they eat something they particu-
larly like.
was as bothered as any till recently
CHANGED to ask myself the cosmic question:
IF dutifully drank my eight glasses per, is
there any guarantee I'd enjoy all the benefits
that water enthusiasts SO fe1vently promise?''
l have since spent several weeks amassing
all the findings of science relative to
water drinking, and 1 hasten to pass
them along to all whO've been told tlaey
should drink lot of water. Two basic
facts emerge: Many, if not most, people
drink more water than they need to. Great
amounts of water can't do anything to cure
your colds (or prevent them), to allay insom-
MIA, to put or keep you in blooming health.
Hss-Weashex DxinlIinz
In FACT. there's convincing evidence that
water may bring on the very ailments which
it is supposed to relieve. In the words of DR..
Walter Alvarez, specialist m internal medi-
cine at the Mayo Clinic: The mesent-day
fad of trying to drown oneself from the inside
out : produces insomnia, intestinal dis
tlnhanoes, swollen ankles and indigestion"
Look what happened at Pennsylvania fac
tory one day last summer. At Bpm, worker
started complaining of cramps and splitting
headache. Five minutes later another man
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Neus For
Veterans

Important deadilnes are COM
ing UP for all World War two
veterans who still carry G.. |.
insurance on the original term
basis.
This means all veterans who
took out CT insurance while in
the service and who have neither
renewed it for another term
period nor converted it to a per-
manent plan.
Failure to act before the dead
line may mean permanent loss
of government insurance eligi-
bility.
The deadline is not the same
for all veterans but you can
easily figure your own date.
Term policies first taken out be-
fore January l, 1946 are good for
exactly eight years. Policies
taken out after January |, 1916,
are good for five years.
This simply means that you
have three choices when your
eight or five year term period is
up. You may convert to a per-
manent plan, renew for another
five years, or drop your insur-
ance entirely. Unless you renew
or convert before the deadline,
you are not eligible for further
government insurance unless you
re-enter active military service.
Take veteran John Doe, for
example. He joined the Army on
August 10, 1943. A few weeks
later he signed up for a CT insur-
ance policy and has kept the same
policy in force ever since. The
effective date of his policy was
October l, 1943 and it was good
for eight years from that date.
Between now and the last day of
September, this year, veteran
Doe must either renew or con-
vert his insurance or he will
wake up on the morning of
October l with no insurance and
no entitlement to apply for a new
policy.
Veterans who have allowed
their CT insurance to lapse but
who are still within the five or
eight year term periods may still
apply for reinstatement of their
policies. Once the five or eight
years term period is past, how
ever, it is too late to reinState.
Veterans who are even one
day late in applying for renewal
or conversed cannot now be is
sued new insurance. VA officials
stressed this point in urging all
veterans nearing the end of their
CT insurance term periods to
make sure they act in time and
that the proper premium amounts
are paid. Full information may be
obtained at any VA office.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
kroger Sales Hit
New AIl.Time High

Sales of the Kroger company
reached an all-time high of $78,
801, ,l79 for the four week period
ending June 16, it was announced
today by Joseph B. Hall, presi-
dent. 1t was the second consecu-
tive period this year that sales
of the retail food company ex-
ceeded $78,000,000. The total for
the fifth period was 1888 1873.
Cumulative sales for the first
six periods of 1851 totaled $46l,-
701, ,087, 21 percent increase
over sales of 1881, ,328,929 for the
same six periods last year.
Mr.. Hall said that he believed
these record sales reflected a
growing public acceptance of
Kroger stores. He added that a
simplified annual report to
Kroger employees issued recent
ly showed that the company's net
profit in 1850 amounted to only
l2 cents on each dollar of sales
Average number of Kroger
stores in operation during the
sixth period was 2,034 compared
with 2,133 during the sixth peri
cd of 1850. A decrease of 5 per-
cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Moscrip Hands Local
vFW Team Third Loss

Play in the Noble county soft
ball league tightened up this
week with upsets and close games
marking the weeks play. Tuesday
at the Moscrip diamond, Belle
Valley, the strong Moscrip team
made a strong bid to get back in
first place when they shutout
the league leading VFW team by
a 60 counts.
Although each team had the
same number of hits, five and
each pitcher gave up two walks,
the VFW nine failed to come
through with base hits when
they were needed and lost their
third game of the season. Mos
Grip is close behind in the league
standing, having lost only four
games.
Errors by the league leaders
aided the winner but longball
hitting by Leo Lobby" Mazgay
kept the winners ahead through
out the game. Mazgay garnered
a triple and home runs in three
times at the plate and drove in
four runs.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Have you noticed in the last
few years how suspicious people
have become when one tries to
show little kindness towards
them? Now this shouldn't be. Let
us look for a reason. There is
only one reason for this and
there is only one book where the
answer is given. The Holy
Bible" states a truth that no one
can deny. 1t says, Love caSteth
out all fear" Without this love
for each other it is only too
natural for us to suspect people
to be untruStWorthy.
There are some people who say
they deal with all people as if
they were crooks. Anyone who
distrusts people that much per-
hapS had better be watched too.
Somehow it is a known fact, we
tend to judge others by ourselves.
So we should be careful how we
Juuge OlIGES.
How can we be happy when
we do not trust each other? It's
so easy to see the result of this.
Look at our nation. Russia is a
good example of this. They do
not trust anyone, because they do
not love anyone. Without love
there can not be anything but
selfishness. 1t is not only true
in dealing with nations but it is
true in our own individual lives.
It's each of us linked together
that makes a world.
| can remember when people
shared their happiness and dis
couragements with one another
and helped one another just for
the sake of Friendship. Have
those days passed? Maybe we
aren't too suspicious of one an
other to revive them. Here's hop
ing we can again become friends
just for the sake of sharing our
happiness and discouragements,
not merely to obtain an influence,
You can be happy by trusting
others. There are more people
honest, than dishonest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
n n USINGs OF
,...E4e.. !. Mvs!e4.
BY
Yves Marshall

| think that | shall refer to my
little black book this week and
possibly l can find some column
material. Wait, | know what you
are thinking, what am l doing
with a little black book, that
goes with mysteries and gangst-
ers. Well l am afraid you're going
to be disappointed, as matter of
fact my book isn't even black but
a faded brown. And it contains
nothing more than several pages
of hardly legible notes, certainly
not a list of those ! propose to
bump off.
Last week my column was de-
voted to a musical recital. Today
l shall add legs, feet, and taps,
and from my little brown book
of wonders I shall produce a
dance recital under the able dir
ection of Thelma Jones Sebach.
1t is customary upon entering
building where recital or a
show is to be held that one
should be presented with a pro-
gram. However l was quite be-
wildered when someone handed
me a Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket holder. But upon examin-
ing the contents of this holder a
little closer, l discovered a very
unique program which was head
ed, EXCURSION TICKET =
Rhythm Railroad Company, Good
for one passenger station muni-
cipal Auditorium-train departs:
800 p. m. and continued on
through with SO various numbers.
Each number with the exception
of the first and last represented
a state in the United States, and
in most cases the theme of these
numbers represented something
that particular state was famous
for.
Certainly one of the most out
standing features of this recitals
"do tAAS DSduIIIuI SOoIlIilSo tIldJ
were worn. None of which were
alike other than in the same num-
ber. In some acts the costumes
were of the same design but US
ually of various colors.
Mrs. Sebach has about 225
students in the districts sur
rounding Caldwell, GAINESVILLE
and CoShocton. Her headquarters
being in GAINESVILLE this was ma
turaly the site of her largest re-
cital which contained all of her
students. Because of the large
number it was impossible to bring
them all to Caldwell so out of
the 33 original numbel, there
were 19 presented here.
It was extremely nice of the
parents of the GAINESVILLE group
to bring their children down as
there are only Is students in
Caldwell which would not be
near enough to present a recital
of any length or variety.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Leroy ShampeI, II,
Seriously Injured

Leroy Shampel, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shampel, of
Pleasant City, was seriously in
jured Sunday afternoon in a
motor bike accident on Route 146,
east of Pleasant City, near the
Noble county line.
The body was found on the
highway beside his motor-bike by
passing motorists, who removed
him to st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge, where his condition is
now that of improved.
He suffered numerous face
decorations and possible fractured
skull.
1t is not known how the ac-
cident happened, whether he was
thrown from the vehicle after
hitting a bump on the highway
or struck by an automobile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Horse Pulling
Contest July 8

The third great Horse Pulling
contest of the current season will
be held at Hillbilly Park, Sun
day, July 9Th, with prizes and
trophies going to the winners of
each class.
Horse Pull Day at Hillbilly
Park has become a statewide
sporting event of great magni-
tude. A revival of this great
sport has been developed at
Hillbilly Park where teams from
all sections of the State now ap-
pear for the events scheduled.
The horse pull gets underway at
900 a. m. and teams may be en-
tered at the Park on the day of
the event.
On the great rustic stage of
Hillbilly, Uncle Eddie has lined
up another fine variety show of
top TV and vaudeville stars. Ted
Powell and 10 10 in a ventrilo-
quism act will delight everyone.
Ruton's TV CANNES have ap-
peared on every major circus TV
show on the major networks and
bring their clever antics this
Sunday to the Hillbilly Park
stage.
Magician Danny Johnson and
two big hillbilly bands round out
the big show which will also in
clude games, stunts and con-
tests for the kids with plenty of
prizes. Everyone gets into the
show at Hillbilly Park which has
already earned it's title of being
Ohio's Family playground which
offers the greatest entertain
ment value in the State today.
Hillbilly Park is located IL
miles east of Newark on route Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
County Home
Demonstration News

Maybe you think I have for
gotten about you homemakers,
but I haven't. The other day,
someone asked me what happen
ed to the weekly column. so l
decided it was time to get ION the
ball"
Needless to say, we have been
quite busy with our All clubs.
I have been attending several of
the club meetings and find they
are going along fine. This week,
however, l am in Cleveland at
the A.T.E.A. (American Home
Economics AsSociation) annual
meeting. This is the first time
that it has been held in Ohio for
several years, SO we feel quite
fortunate in, being able to attend.
Well, it's getting around to
freezing time as we we'll know,
and perhaps you have been freez-
ing some foods already. The other
day ! attended a demonstration
in freezing foods and perhaps
could send a little information
your way.
In the first place, we all know
that we are to freeze only the
best, meaning firm, well-ripened
fruits and fresh, tender vegetable
right from the garden of orchard.
Freeze as soon as possible i'm
mediately after picking. Wash
and sort them carefully. These
are two important things to
remember.
One of the common problems
seems to be that of some light
colored fruits darkening. Take
peaches for example Let them
stand in citric acid solution for
one or two minutes before pack
ing in sirup or sugar. The sirup
will retain color better than the
dry sugar pack. To make solution,
dissolve "a teaspoon citric acid
in one quart water you'll need
about one gallon of solution for
one bushel of fruit). A more eff
fective, though more expensive
way is, if you are packing the
fruit in a sirup, to add d teaspoon
asorbic acid (vit. c. to each one
or 11a cups of sirup. This can be
bought at the drug store.
To keep apples from darkening,
scald slices in steam or boiling
water for ~ to 2 minutes. When
thaWing any light colored fruit,
thaw it in the container and make
sure it is all covered with sirup
or darkening will result.
Of course, there is a volume of
literature on freezing foods as l
have found in my reading lately.
Perhaps you would like one of
our bulletins on Freezing Fruits
and Vegetables. If so, stop in the
office and get one, free of course.
Just a couple more things I
picked up. There is a handy gad-
get on the market for cutting
corn off the cob. 1t is especially
valuable for freezing any guam
tity of corn. 1t is about II" long
and made of wood. You might
start looking for it. Also, home
maker suggests shelling peas in
the wringer of your washer. You
might try it and see if it works!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

when they Tailed their five runs.
The Quaker State pitcher won
his own game in the bottom of
the seventh inning when he trip
led and scored as Howell sent
a slow roller to second.
Timely extra base blows by
Dick Davis and Robert jun"
Clark gave Caldwell an early
lead although they trailed 5-4
entering the seventh inning.
Bundy, Philo's star center field,
with homer and double, paced
the losers hitting attack.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
RECEIVES ORDERS

Rev. Leila Rowland, formerly
of Macksburg and now of Fair
view, Guernsey county, received
her elders orders at the recent
Northeast Ohio conference of
Methodist churches. This means
that Rev. Rowland may travel
anywhere in the district and ad-
minister communion. Mrs. How
land did not take a regular
charge this year and will, be
available for preaching and
communion services. She may be
contacted by phoning 10R12,
Fairview. Mrs. Rowland will
teach the coming year at Fair
view school.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
SoflbaII Schedule
Friday, July 6

Friday, July
Quaker State VS. Cozier (fair-
grounds)
Eagles VS. PR (Belle Valley)
Sunday, July 5
Quaker State VS. Moscrip (Belle
Valley)
Cozier VS. PRR (fairgrounds)
Wednesday, July IL
VFW VS. Quaker State (fair-
ground)
Cozier VS. Eagles (Belle Valley)
Friday, July 13
VIEW VS. PR (fairgrounds)
Moscrip VS. Eagles Belle Val
ley)
Sunday, July Is
Eagles VS. Quaker State (fair-
grounds)
PR VS. Moscrip (Belle Valley)
Wednesday, July 18
VFW VS. Cozier (fairgrounds)
Friday, July 20
Eagles VS. VFW (fairgrounds)
Moscrip VS. Cozier (Belle Val
ley)
Sunday, July 22
Moscrip VS. VFW (Belle Val
1ey)
Quaker State VS. PRR (fair-
grounds)
Wednesday, July rs
Cozier VS. Quaker State (fair-
grounds)
PRR We Eagles (Belle Valley)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
CAN VOLUNTEER

The local draft board said to-
day that pre-inductees can
volunteer now for the u. S. Air
Force, even though they have had
their pre-induction examination.
Pre-inductees may volunteer for
the U. S. Air Force only until
July IS. Sgt. James w. Bates of
GAINESVILLE, is the recruiting vet
eran for this section.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
SQUARE DANCE

A square dance will be held
Tuesday evening, July 10, eight
o'clock at the Sharon grade
school building. The dance is
sponsored by the Sharon All
club. Refreshments will be served
and the public is invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

BB-PostleWaite 2, Brown 2
2BH-SVercek, Colley, Wilson
3BH-Harding, Mazgay; HR-
Mazgay.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
AT CONVENTION

Frank Burlingame of Sharon,
will be playing with the Aladdin
band next week, during the ma
tional Shriners convention to be
held in New York City. Burlin-
game has been a member of the
band for a number of years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
TO ARIZONA

Jerry Smith of Macksburg left
Friday for Tucson, Arizona for
an extended visit. He was accom-
panied by Lillian 3. Smith of
Marietta. Before returning home,
Smith plans to visit in California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
GUEST SPEAKER

Miss Edith Attoe, missionary
candidate to the Navajo Indians
under the Conservation Baptist
Home Missionary society, will be
the guest speaker at the First
Baptist church on Thursday
evening, July II at 800 o'clock.
Miss Attoe has recently resigned
as supervising teacher in Wau-
shara county, Wautoma, Wis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
TO HOLD DANCE

An ice cream social and dance
will De heia Saturday evening
July 7 at the Brookfield school
house. The combined All clubs
are the Sponsorers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Quaker State Wins 6-5 Contest
From Philo Ohio Power Nine

With Grant Davis hurlng fveh ball. the local Quaker State
sotba defeated strong Ohio Power team from Pho by
game. played the local fairgrounds
Jack Barnhart Caldwell player of Pho
Although giving Davis sngy with base
hits and held the Pho nine bay in all but the fifth
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

BB-Davis 7; 2BH-Bundy;
3BH-R. Davis, C. Davis, Clark,
HR-Bundy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Pfc Paul King Racey A. Morris, both we'll known
the Summerfeld community have completed their
basic training at Lakeland base in San Antonio Texas and
receiving Both
Summerfield and
Pfc King the Otis King is
rolled radar school Keee Field Miss His address
AT 5th Training Squadron (Radar 1872 A
F. B., Keeser, Miss.
Pfc Morris the of Mir and Mrs Jerome Morris
with the 3476h School Squadron University Oklahoma
attending a typiSt school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Local Contestants
Place in
High School Rodeo

Four Big Horn county high
school boys placed in the an
nual high school rodeo staged
at Augusta last week end.
Lloyd Pickett of the Tongue
River Indian reservation won
the break-away roping contest;
Larry Whiteman of Lodge Grass
was first in bareback riding;
James DAZZLE of Hardin was first
in calf roping, and Newton Old
Crow of Lodge Grass placed
second in steer decorating.
The wins made the local con-
teStantS eligible to compete in
the national high school rodeo
to be held early next month at
Sulphur, La. The national as
ISOLATION pays one-fourth of the
expenses of contestants, and the
profits of the state rodeo will
go toward their expenses, Jim
ManiX, rodeo afficial said.
Browning high school piled up
the most points among the 43
towns represented by 81 riders
at the Augusta event.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Asking for Bids for
Street Improvement

The town council of the town
of Lodge Grass is advertising
for bids for improvements in
special Improvement district No.
4 of that town.
The improvements consist of
paving of streets and construc-
ton of all necessary concrete
curbS, cutters and drive APP
proacheS on all streets and al
leyS in the district.
Included in the district are
portions of Main street First
and Second avenues, Helen
street, Hester avenue and
George street.
Bids will be received until 5
p. m. Friday, August 10.
The Lodge Grass town coun-
Gil is also advertising the sale
of bonds in the total amount
of SIS 900 for the purpose of
financing the improvements in
the district. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-07-19
Local Entry Places
In Billings Races

Nearly 20 drivers from the
Midland Empire will be cunning
for Bob Yurick and his Neil's
Kaiser-Fraser entry next Sun
day in an attempt to overtake
the current leader for the Mon
tana stock car racing cham
pionship at the Billings speed
way. =,
Yurick forged into the front
by winning the feature event
in Billings last Sunday. He
cruised eight laps of the tight,
danger-packed track in slightly
more than four minutes to edge
out Gene Elery of Billings. Dan
Beaudette of Hardin was third,
The trio had qualified for the
test by scoring the three fastest
time trials of the afternoon.
Special heat winners last
week included Frank Nelson
and Bill Mavity, both of Bill
lings.
Jim Jones of Hardin won the
opening trophy dash last week
driving the Hardin Auto entry
and also took the 12-lap con-
ISOLATION race which closed the
program.
Next Sundays slate, scheduled
for $50 p. m, calls for five
or more races, plus other thrill
features.