davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

classes because Of employment and
family responsibilities.
The evening classes will be
taught by members of the full
time faculty of the School of Reli-
giOn and the courses are intended
to meet the professional and per-
sonaI needs of ministers, church
school teachers, directors of youth
work, and lay leaders interested in
religion and Christian nurture.
JTalladega College,
Talladega, Alabama:
Courtship, Marriage and Life
Adjustment was the theme of a
five-week guidance program just
completed at Talladega College.
Audio-visual materials were pre-
sented each Sunday afternoon to
students from all classes, who par
ticipated in informal discussions
with guidance leaders and visiting
speakers.
Dr. Broadus Butler, Dean of
Guidance, directed the program,
with the cooperation of Mrs. Le-
onye Cunningham, Women's Coun-
selor; DR.. John Bross, psychology
professor; Miss Alicia Iwanski, So
cial science professor, and visiting
speakers.
Morgan State College,
Baltimore, Md:
How Morgan State College is
cooperating with high schools Of
the State in an effort to bring
about better articulation between
high school and college English is
described by DR.. Nick Aaron Ford,
Head of the Morgan English de-
partment, in an article in the cur
rent issue of college Composition
and Communication. The publica-
ton is the official bulletin of the
on College Composition
and Communication and is edited
by George S. Wykoff of Purdue
University. The article describes
the formation of a committee of
high school and college teachers of
in the State of Maryland
to probe the problem of articula-
ton.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

Virgin soils all contain a natural
supply4of organic matter. This sup
ply is built up from the debris de-
posted by the plant growth pres
ent on the land during. the years
the soil was in the process of for
nation! The supply of organic
matter in Arizona soils is low be-
cause the plant cover has been
meager.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
Fuiruround Show

A two-day series of materials
handling demonstrations, sponsored
by the Yale & Towne Manufacture
ing Co., continues today at the
Arizona State Fair Grounds. =
Open to the public, demonstra-
tions will be held at 1870, $3.50 and
8 pm. today. Gilbert w. Chapman,
YET president, officiated at OPEN
ng ceremonies yesterday, with Gov.
Howard Pyle, Mayor Frank Murphy
and Glenn Bakken, Chamber of
Commerce president on hand to
welcome the show.
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
EDUCATION
NOTES

Atlanta University, Atlanta, GA.
The thirteenth Annual EXhibi-
ton of Paintings, Sculpture and
Prints by Negro artists, sponsored
by Atlanta University, will be held
April 4 through May 2, it was an
nounced this week. Entry blanks
must be received by March 13, and
all works must be in the Atlanta
University Library by March 20.
The committee on selection and
awards will meet March "a.
Purchase awards totalling $140O
are offered by the university. For
Oils or Tempora there are four
prizes: The John Hope Prize for
the best landscape, $3.50; Atlanta
University Award for the best por-
trait or figure painting, $500; First
Atlanta University Award, any
subject, $3.50; Second Atlanta Uni
versity Award, any subject (to be
awarded by popular balloD $10O.
For Water Colors, Pastel and Gou-
ache, the First Atlanta University
Award is S125 and the Second At
lanta University Award, SIS.
The prizes for Sculpture-Wood,
! Stone, Plaster, Bronze-are: First
Atlanta University Award, $3.50;
Second Atlanta University Award,
$100. For prints Lithograph,
Wood or Linoleum Block, Etching
Silk Screen, Pen or Pencil Drawing
- the prizes are: First Atlanta
University Award, $25; Second At
lanta University Award, SIS; Third
Atlanta University Award, $40.
The purpose of the exhibit is to
present the best creative works by
living Negro artists and to bring
to light talent among undiscovered
artists. No formal training is nee
essary for participants in the ex--
hibit.
Howard University,
Washington, ID. c.:
The Howard University School
of Religion offers regular evening
courses leading to the degrees of
bachelor of divinity and master of
arts in religious education begin
ming this semester, for the first
time in eight years. Dr. Frank T.
Wilson, dean of the School of Reli-
giOn, in making the announce
ment, said that the courses are
provided in response to requests
from many persons in the Wash
Ington area who cannot attend day
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
SUNDAY, FEB. II

SStN0NtT ILL., -
800 PM--Church In The Home +
400 PM-Oral Roberts
4:3o PM. C. Safety Program
4:45 PM-Corridors OF Time
500 PM-Speciai Feature
$50 PM-Racket Squad
700 PM-MiIIion Dollar Movie Mite
8 100 PM-Break The Bank
$50 PM-MiIlion Dollar Movie Mite
MONDAY, FEB. ~
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Sports On Parade
5:f5 PM-Handy Hints
$50 PM-Biq Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-LaureI and Hardy
6:55 PM-AIa Seltzer News
ZOO PM-Cisco Kid
7:3o PM-Annie Oakley j
500 PM-Strange Adventure.
S:15 PM-Fulton Lewis, Jr. !
$50 PM-Bcxinq
9:45 PM-Boxing
700 PM-First Run Theatre
1890 PM-NeWS
1926 PM-Sports
1o:4o PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
TUESDAY, FEB. 20

500 PM-Armchair Adventure
500 PM-Feminine Touch
SIS PM-That's Five For You
$50 PM-Bio 10 Ranch Gang
6:55 PM-AIka Settler News
$50 PM-Public Service
700 PM-Adventure Theatre
7:3o PM-Gene Autry.
800 PM-Amos M Andy
$50 PM-Fiies OF Jeffrey Jones
500 PM-RoliyWood Music Hall
$50 PM-First Run Theatre.
10:30 PM-NeWS
1O:35 PM-Sports
1o:4O PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a

400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-SportS On Parade
Sis PM-Handy Hints
$50 PM-Big 10 Ranch Gang
900 PM-FF Rangers
6:55 PM-Alka Seltzer News
ZOO PM-Aank McClune
7:30 PM-Wrestling
$50 PM-Roller Derby
S:45 PM-Roller Derby
300 PM-FirSt Run Theatre.
1O:30 PM-NeWs
to:35 PM-Sports
1o:4O PM-Encore Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
KTYL-TV

II As AM-Sign On
1850 PM-Afternoon Edition
100 PM-kate Smith (cable)
300 PM-Welcome Travellers (sable)
2:3o PM-On Your Account
800 PM-Pinky Lee
$3.50 PM-Channel IL Calling
4:3o PM--Chuckwaeon
500 PM-Big 12 Posse.
5:15 PM-Captain Video
$50 PM-Diana Shore
5:45 PM-CameE News Caravan
600 PM-MiHton BerIe- Hope Show
200 Flrreside Theatre (cabie)
7:3O PM-CircIe Theatre
800 PM-Judge For Yourself
$50 PNI-AIr and Mrs. North
900 PM--Headiine Edition
e:15 PM-Camera College
ESQ PM-Favorite Story
1000 Wrestling From Hollywood
1900 -PM-Finai Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

1O:oo AM-Test Pattern
1O:15 Am Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search for tomorrow
1900 Noon-Love of Life
1915 PM-Brightr Day
1880 PM-EvangeIical Church
1855 PM-You Are What You Eat
1:oo PM-Big Payoff
1:30 PM-Rob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-Garry Moore
.2:15 PM-Garry Moore
.2:3o PM-Strike 1t Rich
800 PM-Coote's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
-4:15 PM-Mind OF Man
4:45 PM-Goidust Charlie
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Douq Edwards News
-5:45 PM-Sports a Ia Green
, !5:55 PM--Neather Report
500 PM-Symphony Concert
.6:15 PM-News In Focus
$40 PM-Wid Bill Hickok
200 PM-Flash Gordon
,7:3o PM-Red Buttons
. b 8:dO@PM-Studios One
900 PM-Caxaicade of America
$50 PM--AH Star Theatre
1o:OO PM-Goufrey's Talent Scouts
1o:30 PM-The Web
II :eo PM-TeXas Rassiin -
1900 PM-Movie Time
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

1o:C0 AM-Test Pattern
1o:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
11:45 AM-Search For Tomorrow
1900 Noon-loVe of Life
1915 PM-Briehter Day
1890 PM-EvangeIical Church
1885 PM-Music, News and Weather
100 PM-Bie Payoff
1870 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:30 PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
AIS PM-Say 1t With Spanish
4:45 PM-Gold Dust Charlie
$500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports a la Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
600 PM-Everyman's Bible
6:15 PM-NeWS In Focus
$50 PM-This Is Show Business
200 PM-Ranee Rider
1880 PM-U. S. Steel Hour
$50 PM-llberace
600 PM-Eife Is Worth Living
9:3o PM-Pve Got A Secret
to:Oo PM-Piayhouse of Stars
tO:3O PM-SuspenSe
1900 PM-Movietin1e
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
KPHo-Tv = WED, FEB. "a

1o:oo AM-Test Pattern
1O:15 AM-Matinee Theatre
II AS AM-Search for Tomorrow
1900 Noon-loVe OF Life
1915 PM-Brighter Day
1880 PM-EvangeIical Church
1855 PM-You Are What You Eat
100 PM-Big Payoff
1880 PM-Bob Crosby
1:45 PM-Bob Crosby
900 PM-Garry Moore
2:15 PM-Garry Moore
2:3O PM-Strike 1t Rich
500 PM-Cook's Corner
400 PM-Cozy Corner
AIS PM-VaIley Review
4:45 PM-Barker Bill Cartoons
500 PM-Mr. Five
$50 PM-Doug Edwards News
5:45 PM-Sports a Ia Green
5:55 PM-Weather Report
500 PM-Arizona Highways
6:15 PM-NeWs In Focus
$50 PM-Hopaions Cassidy
ZOO PM-kent Theatre
7:3o PM-Four Star Playhouse
500 PM-Pabst Fights
S:45 PM-Sportsmen's Den
900 PM-Godfrey and His Friends
$50 PM-Godfrey G. His Friends
1000 PM-Strike 1t Rich
1o:30 PM-Red Shelton
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
kOOL-TV & kOY-TV
CHANNEL 10
THURSDAY, FEB. ls

100 PM-Test Pattern
400 PM-Stan Norman Snow
500 PM-Armc1air Adventure
5:15 PM-That's Five For You
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
$50 PM-Chariie Chase
6:55 PM-Alka Seller News
ZOO PM-AdVenture Theatre
500 PM-Ar,zona RoundtabIe
$50 PM-Ray BoIger
900 PM-Tou Asked For 1t
$50 PM-First Run Theatre
10:30 PM-NeWs
1926 PM-Sports
10:40 PM-Encore Theater
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19
FRIDAY, FEB. I9

FRIDAY, FEB. -
400 PM-Stan Norman Show
500 PM-Sports On Parade
Sis PM-Aandy Hints
$50 PM-Big Ten Ranch Gang
6:15 PM-Nutsy, The Clown
$50 PM-Ray Odunr Show
6:55 PM-Aika Settler News
200 PM-Wrestting
500 PM-Speciai Feature
$50 PM-Gtoria Swanson Theater
500 PM-First Run Theatre
1880 PM-NeWs
1926 PM-Sports
1O:4O PM-Encore Theater
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

7O:45 AM-Test Pattern
1l:G0 PM-Treasure Time
1880 AM-Captain Midnight
1900 Noon-Smilin Ed Mcconnell
1880 PM---Matinee Theatre
1880 PM-Beauty Secrets
1:4O PM-We estern Playboys
200 PM-Wrestiing
S:00 PM-Western Theatre
4:3O PM-Johnny Jupiter
500 PM-Meet Mile
$50 PM-Scouting In Action.
5:45 PM-Wanted
600 PM-TBA
$50 PM-Oance Show
ZOO PM-CavaIcade of America
7.3o PM-TWo For The Money
500 PM-Medailion Theatre
$50 PM-Beat The Clock
900 PM Jackie Gleason
1000 PM-Beauty Secrets
1O:lO PM-Double Feature MOVletlme
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

1900 PM-MoVietime
11:45 AM-Sign On
12:4O PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-HawkinS Falls
100 PM-kate Smith
300 PM-Welcome Travellers
2:3O PM-On Your Account
800 PM-Pinky Lee
$3.50 PM-Channel II Calling
4:3O PM-Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse
5:15 PM-Captain Video
$50 PM--Coke Time
5:45 PM-aC Cmel News Caravan
600 PM-knoW Your Schools
$50 PM-AIy Little Margie
700 PM-AriZona Youth Forum
7:3O PM-Times So. Playhouse
500 PM-This is Your Life
$50 PM Married Joan
900 PM-Headline Edition
9:15 PM-Greatest Drama
$3.50 PM-Badge ia
1880 PM-Kraft TV Theater
100 PM-Final Edition
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

1900 AM-Sign On
s1o 100 Noon-luncneon in Mesa
3.15 PM-FiIm
$3.50 PM-Big IL Trail
4:3O PM-Western Roundup
500 PM-Mr. Wizard
$40 PM-,EtheI and Albert
600 PM-Spike Jones
$50 PM-OriginaI Antr Hour
700 PM-Martha Raye Show
7.3O PM-Western Ranch
$50 PM-Your Hit Parade (Cabiel
600 PM Led 8 Lives
$50 PM-WrestIing
1890 PM-FamiIy Theatre
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

11:45 PM-Sign On
12:40 PM-Afternoon Edition
12:45 PM-HawkinS Falls
100 PM-kate Smitn (cable)
200 PM-Welcome Travellers (cable)
2:ao PM-on Your Account (cable)
800 PNI-Pinky Lee Show
$3.50 PM-Channel 12 Calling
4:3O PM--Howdy Doody
500 PM-Big IL Posse.
Sis PM-Captain Video
$3.50 PM-TBA
5:45 PM-Camei News Caravan
600 PM-TBA
$50 PM-Voice Of Firestone )cabIe)
700 PM-TRA
7:3o PM-Robert Montgomery ~
Presents
$50 PM-Life Of Riley
8: 100 PM-Hea dime Edition
e:15 PM-TBA
$3.50 PM-Odyssey
1000 PM-Dennis Day
fo:3o PM-Wrestiing
1850 PM-Feature Favorite
Arizona sun., 1954-02-19

KPHO-TV MON., FEB. ~ KTYL-TV
CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 1<
Homer news., 1954-12-02
in so58 to 3. 500. 900 (sstt- tsd) 5n rosa

M0C Sd/ 1T f953s
 Unless tb5s policy ss changsd ard prsdatoy control sstabL5shsd ct orcs, thsrs shuEI bs TO sGLmon .Sn AIosRo 1r Lass tbun tsn ysors, as ths w sdat ors haUs 5ncrsossd Sn snch npmbsr thot tho saLm os cay TO longer rspYodncs 5r snch qnantsty to fssd ths prs- datorss thsrSfors tbs pr sdo- tors as.s sot9ng ths porsnt stock. ' Y5sh to point out at thss tlms- the reason ths Bristol Bay satnon pack has dsc4socsd to 5tss prsssnt Low Ss tths f4ct that the P4,151Eof IsLands brssa1ng ground ot tha fur ssaL hsr1 5Gy 5n th ; sr- trarcs to. Bsr5ng Sso ard Brss- toI Bay, ard fssd ovsy So psr csnt oJs ths' dEstancs bstyssn the Alas son Psn5nsuEa and s. bs4.sa. sC5ust.s Thsy arvSvs 'Wd th the soLmor ID Jprs, ard Esovs after ths Iost run of tsaLmon 5r Lats summsr.
 zo53 ard '54 ars the fSrst tgo ysors of ths Last cycle Of ths rsd saLmon 5n Bristol Bay. This Ss ore of ths most cont tsmbt5bls and n1rscssSory dsstruct ions ot . n1t@ral re- source guar to taks place Rst b9m ths History of this courtry.
 At th5s tsms I urge Con- grsss bs advsssd, that ths trsoty protsct9ng ths fur ssaL should bs abrogot d. And ths port5cL dsstructGon of tbss hard bs corrSsd out at oncs. Tt 9s oy right s the duty ot our dslsgats to Congress- 10 adu5 ss Congress of sDch nsc- sssGty.
 Ths ysxt LsgSs latH1-s of ths Tsry1tory of AEasko should
Homer news., 1954-12-02

tdks prompt measures to dss- troy alt hoS~ ssdLs and ssd- Lions. Increased salmon pocks ponLd movs thon repay cost i;rv 1vsd by increased rsUsnnss. Gs ba~oVsn by ths .1ncrsas.' of ths sa Imon bock at Cora oua since thsy startsd killing tks kafe~ sscJ Js 5r ths Cotpes R@vsr FEats thrss years 1go.
 Ths Balnga @kaLs should bs sxploStsa Sn svs~y iycy posst- ole.
 Ths Legal Limit or trout sr aIL stvsams ard lakss phsrs salmcn spawr should bs oboL- Sshsd, ard encouragement shouLd 6s gfvsn fishsrmsn v thsss orsos.
 4 bounty should b. ploc csd on alL bsars, as tksy destroy sach year mor,s so Jmon thon ths5r vd lns Ui EL svsr bs to ALa,ska.
 You may th5rk thsss msos- urss drastSc, ard psrhops thsy ars, out you mnst not torgst, ns ors not only saU- ing ths soLmon, but. aIs tks economy of thousands of AIos- kans pho I, cpsnd on the sa tmon industry.
 Ftftssn yeats ago ths saL- mon trdEstry was ,ths, economy Of tEirty fAogsaaa 4loskans, today only fSftssn thonsand. In tsm ysors... 2?
 Tf ws haVs 75 psrcsnt prs- dator control, @SthSn tsn ysavs our Sd EmoD pack sach ysar shonLd bs not Lass thGn 50, 900, 900 ccsss. And wSth Q back thot s9gs igs con fish far half ths pr5cs tos a1-s nou gsh- ting. Ths cannsvSss wonId bs obls to spysad ths9r oUsrhs d, ths ,-ssaLt WouLd bs, millions of Americans mould bs abls to
Homer news., 1954-12-02

afford solmon. It woaLd TO Longer bs q Lnxury.
 At S6. Do bsr case to ALcs.. kors for ohy solmon cna La- DOT, this isouId amonnt tc $3oo. ooo, 900, sOsn Cor gross can apprscSots q sam tkis sSzs.
 I tr~st thgs Lsttsr to the D. opLs of ALaska shaLI provs Srf or ma tSvs, also that St shoLL gst sofas GcESon.
 Tgms 5s not or ths sads of th salmon.
 Leroy 4. Dgrcon
 Homsv, ALosko
Homer news., 1954-12-02

(Thss Is ths sscona hoLf of Letter ersttsD by Leroy F. D"Dcon, Homer fish srman, con- csrnsng ths soImon problem.
 Hhsn ths Passions cams 10 Ala ska n TAI th srs t'we]s 1oo,s 900 notSvss L@U i1tp Gn 3hs ALsatSan IsLun1c. Agsa ot Isost that many Mo~e lsv5ng tn ths BristcL Pay 5r1 Forth Bsrang Sso pot 1T shsi of 4 Ia S ka (nh ssa 5Sgrt-gs ara bassd oa RpssS sss4ma+ssl. Tbs ss aattvss asrs 'natprss balance sn the D. ps-ctsct@on of ths scL- mon ot thot tlMs.
 In tbs past tGo ysars I havs corrssporasd vSth mary officials of ths FSsb and B6LdLGfs Ss~UScs, I boOs prs- ssntsd tbsss facts, ard ' havs yst to rscs9Us an Snt LLag5nt amswsr. Thsy stSLL .Snsi sta or . policy thot hos 6ssn Sn forcs ovsr forty ysors, ard has shoaen consistent ds - crscss Sn- our salmon soch cy- cLs, rs sgardIsss 4of ths fact thot thsy gs5 an sscapsmsnt Of salmon nscss soyy to pormoL rspr odpctIon.
 Fhsn Nr. John l. Farley took oysr ths F. sh oEdi B9Ld- Life Ssyv5cs 5n -AIoska hs mods ths statsment, ard I quots; IT kavs TO eTntsnt9on of changing sSthsr ths psT- sonnet or policy of ths Fish and E&LdL5fs SsrOs cs", un- ouots. Rs mods this stcts- msnt rsgardIsss of ths foet thot our salmon pock has ds- creased !, from 6, 500, 900 casss 8n 1888. to 3, 900, ooo cosss thss ysar, ard our fur SssaIs Kavs sncr sossd from ', 500, 900
Homer news., 1954-12-02
MAPS AVAILABLE

As result of ths dsmand tor mats of ths Homsr, Anchor Point, StarSsky ar sas, shoD- ing Land owrss- ship, stc., tns Bn~saG Of Lard Eanog sms1st has produced Q map coUsr5ng ths area ot scoIs of 3/4S-z mSLs. This map may bs pnrchcssd ct ths Bnrsou Of Land Aclno gs- msnt $ Homer Rcng sr Stat ion ot ths cost of ST. % psy copy.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
GRANDDAUGHTER HERE

katt Thoms brought hts Lst- tts granddaughter. Linda KSv- ksndo u; homs gst E h5m from Ar chorags, iOh sD hs ss tGrnsd to Homs~ rscsnt Ly dftsv q month- Long ss LL5ng tour aromnd the TsrrSt ory. ESnda IS Che daughter of Ar, and krs. Rm. J. KirksndaJI.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
HDr Dfy=TPFp

HOL DAY TRIP N Bert and Eslsn BachmGr spsnt ths Thanksgiving weak snd ot Anchor ags uSsitarg Bsrt Is brother, ond tckang cors 0f business.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR

(Thss Is ths sscona hoLf of e Letter written by Leroy F. D"ncon, Homer fish srman, con- csrnsng ths SoLmon problem.
Homer news., 1954-12-02
AND TEF AEAsk AN n<QLLAES IN ALASKA

.-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

Deaths: John Gibson, sc, Bates
vile; c. w. Cunningham, H.
Summerfield; Mary Osborne, IL
Macksburg; Mary Elizabeth Tee
ters, 85, Olive; Mary Gray Davis,
rs, Sarahsville; George Vernon
Foreman, four months old, Maple
Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
This W eek
in
Washington


For several years the Com
munist Party has been called ev-
erything from "an international
conspiracy to Subsidiary and
puppet of the Soviet Union," yet
it was not a crime for an Ameri-
can to belong.
In l94l, the Dies Committee re-
commended outlaWing foreign
dominated parties - and got no
where. Thirteen years after that
recommendation, Congress this
year has received more bills-l5
specifically to outlaw Commu-
mist Party than were introduced
at all the sessions between.
Fourteen such bills were intro
duced from l941 through 1852
and a total of 19 in 1953-54.
But the Eisenhower Admins.
tration has its own anti-Red pro.
gram, and outlawing the Com.
munist Party is not part of it
Attorney General Herbert Brown
nell recently argued that such {
law might: drive the estimated
(Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
BE SENSIBLE ON MEMORIAL DAY

Ii want to increase your chances of returning from
your Memorial Day weekend alive and in good health the
Noble county Red Cross suggests few common
precautions your holiday.
Last year SO persons went out to enjoy Memorial Day
swim and returned happens every year because
many people taking their first dip the previous
and overestmate both their swimming ability and
their physical condition
Here precautions that may your life:
Don't try to show off abilities you don't possess.
Remember distances water often greater than they
appear.
pany in boat to give assistance if required Better STILL
swim parallel to the shore where you get to shallow
water quickly.
Wait and onehaf hours after you before swim
ming Enter the water gradually especially if it is cold If
dive make the water deep enough and has
hidden rocks
Swim in safe place. preferably supervised by life
guards Never swim alone Be is nearby who
can help you if you get into trouble.
Stick to your boat if it upsets swamps. wooden
boat metal with good air tanks will float
even when filled with water will boat with the proper
size outboard motor.
If you do get into trouble - keep calm don't struggle
Keep your hands under water kick your feet and head for
shore.
Get out OF the water and rest you feel at all
tired Take your gradually few minutes the first
day, then gradually increased exposure.
Of course you should learn swim if you are going
to play around the water. You can't find better sport
your life Ask your local Red Cross chapter how you
can enroll for free in swimming fesavng boating
canoeing sailing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
THE AMERICAN WAY
TIME FOR ACTION

In 1852, when it appeared that
there was an opportunity for
change and candidates spoke con-
vincingly of a return to basic
constitutional principles, the
greatest vote in history was re-
corded.
The change our people expected
has not materialized. 1t is true
that Americanism has scored a
few minor victories, such as the
sale of the federally owned barge
lines, but it is equally true that
some of the widest and most
reckless socialiStic schemes have
made tremendous advances.
These grim truths are forcing
more and more people to the
unpleasant realization that we
can not depend on politicians and
bureaucrats to deminish their
power or deprive themselves of
the earnings of our people. If the
evil practices of socialism and
communism are to be outlawed,
and the traditional concepts of
Americanism re-established, we
must do the job ourselves.
This year we have a powerful
weapon which is perfectly adapt
ed to the task. 1t is the Proposed
23rd Amendment" supported by
the resolutions of more than 5000
organizations, approved by the
Illinois Legislature, and now
pending in Congress as HI. Res.
1913. 1t provides that:
The Government of the United
States shall not engage in any
business, professional CONNER
cial, financial or industrial enter
prise except as specified in the
Constitution.
This proposal offers US the best
chance we ever have had to find
out where our candidates stand in
the cold war between American
ism and socialism.
Everyone of us should take a
very active part in the campaigns
this year. Each of us, either as in
dividuals, or through our organi-
cations, can require each candi.
date for state or federal offices to
declare his position on this basic
question of public policy.
1t is proper that we should also
know exactly what each candi.
date proposes to do for or against
this proposal which is soon des.
tined to come before the member:
of Congress and the State Legis.
latures for action.
| Requiring our candidates to de.
clare themselves on this issue
will, for the first time in quar-.
ter of a century, establish prin
ciples upon which we can vote
with some assurance Of perfor
nance. -..
| In this way militant citizenship
can elect public servants pledged
| to definite course of action, in
Isuring the rapid adoption of reso
Ilutions by the State Legislature
| demanding that Congress eithe
submit this proposal to tn
States for ratification or call
Constitutional Convention fo
that purpose.
| Continued on Page 2-B)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
TCP, Newly DISCOVERED Additive,
Called Greatest Gasoline
Discovery in 81 Years
Up to 1879 Increased Engine Power Reported

from firing. The result is mis-
firing wasted fuel and power.
Shell Calls TCP the Remedy
She'll scientists report that
TCP additive does away with all
this. They say that TCP "unlocks"
the power of engines that has
been held captive by these de-
posts. To do this, Shell Premium
Gasoline with TCP changes the
character of the deposits in the
combustion chambers, actually
"fireproofS" them and makes
them harmless. Pre-ignition is pre-
vented and power loss reduced.
Furthermore it is reported that
TCP additive makes spark plug
deposits non-conductive, thus
preventing short -circuiting and
spark plug misfring. 1t is esti-
mated that continued use Of
Shell Premium with TCP gives
up to 2ia times longer spark plug
life.
To sum it up. Shell Oil says
that TCP lets automobile engines
have all the knock-Suppressing
benefits OF modern fuel without
the power-wasting side effects.
TCP additive restores the power
that deposits take away, and an
engines had a tune-up after the
second tankful of She'll Premium
with TCP.
Because todsy's gasolines are
always building up deposits. Shell
warns that the only way to keer
| these deposits harmless is the
continued use of She'll Premium
with TCP. sold only at Shell
| n@a1A--