davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
LOST.

BLUE DUFFLE, BAG, containing porta-
bic radio and kodak, left on Union
Station stat Rso car Thurs Thurs. 1 p.m.; reward.
collar, blaze in forehead, lost vic. Bells
Mill and Seven Locks rds. Mont. CITY.
Reward. PO. 2-3S7O. Ia
COLLIE PUP, months old. Lost Wednes-
Gay, vic. 1900 blk. Wis. ave. Call OIL.
COCKER SPANIEL, reddish brown. vic
Bet D9 hS s-s snd sth st. me-; chiad's
between eth and 18th of June. Re
tuin to any precinct or call Wo.
DOGS CO, male. red settlers. no collars;
s SE:,. WIG s.a EEwARD. S26 war bond. cy-
cSspa RoES %ni faas vi eh.pin
GLASSES, tortoise shell frames; red
sstrie. Re- 1 a9Sn'0Wn 'hop fa
Trim: Siact s and White snaRes sd c sSso
On either the R-4 or SO bus. Du. 10000.
Centreville, Va; $50 reward Contact
G. IA YORK Jr' 76 s. Lafayette St.,
HATPIN: g0las;;s initi I5 TeEaTd. Re;
400. ' - tIS'eA
PARAKEETs (2l, one blue. Vic. 18th and
G I%%bia I'd rG; Reward IV1K' 1853 Co
PARTIAL DENTAL PLATE, vic. Palace
Theater, O'Donnelrs Grill or Ra-
leigh Hotel. ia. 9-5461 after 2. -13
PIN, diamond and green Jade, real, oval
in shape: small diamonds and a band
P PS fsss PSI g. S Sgns 81 81 E:g sfS AP
POCKET NOTEBOOK, black. Thurs
night, betw. airport and Dupont Plaza
Hotel SeGo reward. oon found call Hu
PRESCRIPTION sun GLASSES, white
1 flames S:1 MSCSsodWards' Thursday; reverb is:
STOCK CERTIFIcATE, Texas 1glf sui
BOX s6s-M, Star. ~ LA
WALLET, Mclean Gardens Cafeteria.
Friday, June 4; keep money, please
return wallet. Il. A. BARNES, 1881
Rodman st. NV or call EN-. 3-S226.
WATCH. iady's Longing. yellow gold.
Sa IA sna sss % S9 vi esSS
Reward. can LU. 2-2o62. 10
WRIST WATCH, lAdy's, gold, IN or near
National Theater, Friday eve.: initiated
m. c. T." Finder please call RE.
7-O2S2. Is
WRIST WATCH, Lady's Hamilton: 8 dia-
mond rings attached; vicinity AMMAN
dale. Va. Liberal Reward, JE. 2-7S2S.
WHIST WATCH, gentleman's, yellow
shirs and N st, NV, or in cab on
wednesday morning.. reward, Call ST.
$4,000, Ext. 452, during the day or
no. 2-S639 at evening. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-12
Must Meet Aggression.

launched an attack that the
American people would clearly
recognize as a threat to our own
security, then the right Of self
preservation would demand that
we-regardlesS of any other coun-
try-meet the issues SQuarely."
In a further examination of
the overall outlook in the Far
East, Secretary Dulles made a
plea for foreign trade with Japan
to keep it from turning toward
the Communist world.
Japan must trade to live and
If the free nations fail to make
it possible for Japan to earn its
way, then inevitably, though re-
luctantly, her people would turn
elsewhere" Mr.. Dulles said.
"This would be stupid from an
economic standpoint and folly
from q political standpoint.
Japan is an excellent GUS
toner for our cotton. wheat and
rice. From a political standpoint
it requires little imagination to
visualize what would happen if
Russia, China and Japan become
a united hostile group in the
Pacific.
at was difficult enough for the
United States to defeat Japan
when Japan fought alone in the
Pacific with China its enemy and
Russia neutral. The free world
must shun economic policy
which would press Japan into
becoming the ally or the tool
Of Communist China and Soviet
Russia"
Mr.. Dulles spoke before the
Los Angeles World Affairs Coun-
Gil. Then he boarded . plane
and arrived back In Washing
ington early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
u. N. Support
Advocutedby
Club Leader
By Frances Lide

Mrs. Theodore S. Chapman,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. believes
that the majority Of its members
would continue to support the
United Nations, even If Red
China were admitted.
The new federation president
told the press yesterday that
she also believes the member
ship is opposed to the seating Of
Communist China.
But I feel that the majority
would not follow Senator Knowl-
and out Of the United Nations"
she said referring TO the Cali
fornian's threat to resign as
Senate Majority Leader If Red
China were admitted to the in
ternational body.
I'VE don't have to have a third
world war to prove that we can't
go it alone" she asserted.
with all of it's faults, the
q. N. is the only thing we have.
I think it is unrealistic to talk
of getting out"
Mrs. Chapman, who is from
Jerseyville, ILL.,, indicated that
support of the U. NJ. based on
Intelligent. informed public
opinion" would be a major OBJ
jective of her administration.
Holding her first press con-
ference here since taking over
her new Office, she recalled serv-
ing as an observer for the CIVIC
when the U.N. General Assem-
bly, met in Paris in 1852.
She got the impression. she
said, that the Soviets remained
in the U.N. just to break it up.
IT we got out. it would only
help them achieve their objec-
tive" she suggested.
Deploring what she called the
great amount Of "misinforma-
ton" about the U.N., Mrs. Chap
man said the public ought to
learn about its successes. as well
as its failures.
She said that one of the in
novations in the CIVIC maya
zine, 1.-THE General Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Heart Guild Porty
Planned Monday

Service men and women will be
entertained by the Metropolitan
Heart Guild at party at 8 pm.
Monday at the USO. Lafayette
Square, with Mrs. Hy Goldman
as chairman Of the event.
Miss Aletha Agee of WMAL-
TV will entertain with a group
of her dancers and refreshments
will be served,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
British Visitor

The British Ambassador and
Lady Makins were hosts at a
small informal dinner last eve
ming in honor Of Mr.. Peter Thor
neycroft, president of the Brit
ish Board Of Trade, who arrived
here Saturday to discuss East
West trade security controls with
United States officials. The Wis
itor, who has been q house guest
at the British Embassy leaves
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Service Guild Officers

Mrs. Wallace Luchs, jr., newly
elected president of the Services
Guild of Washington has an
nounced the other newly elected
officers.
Mrs. Paul Bauman was elected
vice president; Mrs. Harry Baum.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Donald Walters, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Stanley Robinson.
treasurer. The elected board
members are Mrs. E. Manning
Settler and Mrs. Wallace London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Clubwoman," would be to include
q U.N. page.
The new editor Of the maya
zine, Mrs. Mary McGinn Taylor.
who had a public relations Office
IN California before accepting her
present position, was introduced
at the conference.
Another Of the federation OBJ
jectives In the new administra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

tion-driving comics devoted to
crime off the newstands has en-
listed the special interest of jun
ior clubwomen, Mrs. Chapman
said.
Under the program being map
ped out by the Youth Conserva-
ton Division of the Community
Affairs Department. clubwomen
Continued on Page B-4, Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

CONTINUED on Page B-4, Col. T..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01
State Joins Rural
Power Use Drive

A PROGRAM to help Montana's farm
ers and ranchers make greater and
more profitable use of electricity has
been launched by the states electric
power suppliers and related industries.
These include rural electric coopera-
tives, electric companies, manufacture
ers of electrical equipment, dealers and
wiring contractors.
The state program ties into nation
wide effort sponsored by the Inter-
Industry Farm Electric Utilization
Council to increase use of power on the
farm.
Montana came into the program at
meeting called by the Council in Den
yer this fall. About 400 representatives
of the power distributors and related in
dustries from eleven western states at
tended.
Montana delegates selected a COM
nittee of three to head up the Montana
program in its initial stages. Named to
the committee we're Max Mathews, the
Yellowstone Valley Electric Coopera-
tive, Inc. of Huntley, representing the
rural electric cooperatives; D. j. Nc
Gonigle, general sales manager of the
Montana Power Company, Butte, rep
resenting the electric companies, and
Eric Wilson, Extension Agriculture En-
gineer, Bozeman..
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

These are roots. Paul Briggs, pictured
here, has a special problem on 200 acres
of rangeland he is breaking UP to reseed
to bronze and Russian rye. Much of the
land is OvergrOwn with creeping cedar,
which has a tremendous root growth.
Picture shows how they worked up after
the land was gone over twice with a
deep chiseI and once with one-way.
grass is of such poor quality that cat
tie barely subsist on it. He's had en-
couraging luck with reseeded ranges
on dryland and has high hopes for this
new venture now that he'll be able
to get water on it.
For an original investment of 81 900
each the five neighbors have controlled
their spring flood problems, are as
sured of plenty of good quality hay
and have dependable supply of water
for their stock. Already they have got
ten back almost $500 in soil conserva-
ton practice payments.
Frank Bright says the experience of
these five ranchers could set pat
tern for others situated in similar loca-
tons. BY cooperating in such man.
ner, pooling water rights and sharing
the expense, ranchers located on an
up stream water supply can store wa
ter and have adequate irrigation at a
very low cost Such a project would
be most feasible in an area near the
mountains where stream can easily
be damned. Costs would increase, he
said, farther down the valley.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-01

suggested by SCS that they pool their
water rights and undertake the rebuild
ing of the irrigation system on a CO.
operative basis.
The five ranchers joined forces and
formed the Fish Lake Irrigation Prof.
ect. SCS estimated the cost of the UNI
dertaking at $1,000, so each of the five
members of the company contributed
81 900, which was deposited in Conrad
bank under an account for the Fish
Lake Project. Tommy Howe was APP
pointed secretary-treasurer of the or
ganization and handled all financial
transactions.
A working agreement was drawn up
between the group and SCS. SCS would
provide technical assistance and would
supervise the work, and the cooperat-
ing parties would furnish all material,
equipment and labor, which would be
used according to Sos Recommended
tons. They also agreed to adopt soil
conservation and erosion control meas
ures in keeping with the soil conserva-
ton districts plans for the area.
So there would be no misunderstood
ing among the five ranchers or subse-
quent persons who might at sometime
| own the land, legal agreement was
drawn up by Conrad attorney. All
parties agreed to pool their water rights
and would own Us interest in all
rights; cost of the project would be
equally shared; each person agreed
to grant rights-of-way for bitches across
their land for other water users; Peters
and Howe, who own the land on which
the storage ponds lie, agreed to allow
the others the use of their land for
water storage. Since Fish Lake is on
Peters property, and his only source
of irrigation water, it was agreed that
the other water users would not drain
Fish Lake below the 3-foot level at
the headgate. Peters, in turn, agreed
not to drain the lake below the 1-foot
level so there would always be ade-
quate water for livestock.
Over 80 man-hours of field work were
put in by Charles Krall and Frank
Bright of the Pondera Soil Conserva-
ton District Under their supervision
two earth-fill dams we're built. The
one at the outlet of Fish Lake is about
$50 feet long and contains approximate
ly 5000 cubic yards of fill. The other,
at the outlet Of Twin Lake, is roughly
300 feet long and contains about 1900
cubic yards of dirt. diversion ditch
connects the two lakes. Beaver-prooi
headgates were built so the reservoir
could be drained to much lower level
than under the old Setup. It's estimated
that the combined capacity of the two
ponds now gives the five ranchers more
than 500 acre feet of storage. Kral
and Bright assisted in the laying on
of border bikes on the $500 acres o
hayland to be irrigated by the project
The project was started in the spring
of 1858 and was completed the follow
! ing fall. Since this is the first yea
they have had the benefit of the neN
system, the ranchers are little hes
tant about committing themselves o
any expected increase in carrying car
acity of their pastures and hay meaC
ows. r. w. Peters states that Their
was unusually good rainfall in the are
this year, so the need for irrigatin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

another is a characteristic of most mar
riages, scientific investigators in leading uni
versities and research foundations have been
conducting Wholesale probe into the matter
To find out what makes husbands and wives
squabble and to discover all the why's" and
wherefores," they've conducted endless
studies and analysed the findings of countless
surveys Let's take look at some of their
findings:
Question: HOsc many husbands and
sOiUes fight?
Ans,Cer: In nationwide survey conducted
by the American Institute of Public Opinion,
four couples out of every five readily admitted
having their share of marital disputes. Of the
remaining percentage who claimed they never
had alterations, the Institute strongly sus-
poets that this answer comes strictly from
honeymoonersorg en-anniversary couples"
o: Who has the most fights? -
A: Couples who fall head-over-heels in love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
by John E. Gibson

with each other almost at first sight. and then
get married after a whirlwind courtship.
This was the finding of wholesale studies con-
Quoted by the noted sociologists, Professors
Ernest w. Burgess of the University Of
Chicago and Harvey ]. Locke OF Southern
California On the other hand, their findings
show that the greatest domestic tranquility
exists in cases where love has developed
gradually out of friendly companionship and
the congenial sharing of mutual interests
Their investigations show that the longer the
period of courtship or engagement. the less
storm and strife is likely to ensue later on.
o: Do couples sVIaO are married in church
tend to hare fesOer battles than those
,rhO are married BY a justice Of the
peace?
A.: Evidence suggests that they do. The
American Institute of Family Relations made
a study of $50 divorced couples. The relative
violence of domestic clashes may be judged by
the fact that the marriages of those welded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Joe COVmLO

DANGER period: Just before dinner
by justices blew up in one-third less time than
those of couples married by clergymen.
Q: Does a couples age at marriage i'.JaH-
ence the frequency Of domestic free
fOr-alis!
A: Yes. A consensus of the studies conducted
by leading sociologists show that couples who
marry in their late teens and early eos have
the most fights and squabbles. Those who
marry in their middle EOS tend to have much
smoother sailing. and resort to the marital
battle-ground far less frequently. And surveys
show that those who marry in their late 20's
have the fewest spats Of all.
In commenting on these findings, sociologst
Judson T. Lands points out that the older
person has greater capacity to adjust to
marriage; he has read and observed more. and
is able to profit by the mistakes of his friends.
Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

nD you and your spouse have quarrel
- this morning? Do the walls of your DOM
icile occasionally echo with the reverberations
Of vocal free-for-an that rises in crescendo
until you feel sure the neighbors on both sides
must have heard every word? Do these
spats sometimes reach Tor perhaps pass) the
door-slarnming, dish-smashing stage? Does
Don't you dare speak to me that way. etc..
etc" have strangely familiar sound?
II the answer to these questions is yes,
you've got great deal Of company. For
studies show that the overwhelming majority
of husbands and wives quarrel - some fire.
quently, SOME occasionally, and almost every
couple at least once in while. These domes-
tic slirmishes range from the more politely
restrained forms of pickering to the knock
down-and- drag-out affair, where blows are
actually struck and somebody gets hurt. The
end result of these alterations runs the gamut
from acrimony to alimony. .
Since domestic friction in one form or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Il Q YOU FITCH! WITH YOUR WIFE?

Four out of every five couples have domestic
skirmishes ranging from mild pickering to
dish-heaving. Why do they do it? Here are
the results of scientific survey that will
help you hold your own battles to a minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

2-iA-5A
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Chester Man
Receives Patent

CHESTER - Jack Ball of
Chesterland, Ohio, was the re-
cipient on June Is, 1854 of U.
S. patent No. 2,681,4 AIT, entitled
Protective Circuit For Photo
Electric Tubes"
A photo-electric tube is de-
vice whose electrical charac =
teristics depend upon t h e
amount of light falling on it.
1t is used with X-ray apparatus
as part of the equipment
which automatically terminates
the X-ray exposure at the pro-
per time or in accordance with
predetermined conditions of op-
GRAFTON. Ordinarily, the tube, to-
gether with its associated fluor-
escent screen, has been mount
ed in a box beneath the X-ray
table; and, in such position,
the screen is protected against
the impingement of light there
on from any source other than
the X-ray beam.
However, recent developments
in X-ray apparatus have been
such that the photo electric
tube is positioned above h c
X-ray table and is used in con-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

junction with a movable frame
that carries the photo-sensitive
film. In other words, t h e
photo tube is located where
it is not protected G ain t
light from other sources; and,
consequently, it becomes dam
aged if the customary room
illuminating light should be
turned on inadvertently. Lii k e.
wise, damage may result if
the operator of the equipment
should maintain pressure upon
push button control at the
wrong time.
To cope with the foregoing
limitations, Mr.. Ball has devils
ed novel circuit arrangement
by means of which the photo
electric tube may be located
in an exposed position and still
be protected against damage
in the event of the impinge-
ment of an excessive amount
of light upon the screen. This
holds true regardless of wheth-
er or not the X-ray tube is
connected to its source of cur
rent supply and irrespective of
whether the operator manually
maintains the push button con-
troll member closed after the
power supply to the X-ray tube
has been connected. A an i'm
portant advantageous feature ,
the circuit arrangement of this
invention may be included by
the manufacturer in new
equipment, or it may readily be
incorporated in existing X-ray
without extensive
changes in the construction
thereof.
Mr.. Ball has assigned tnisI
patent to Picker X-Ray Corpor-
alton, Waite Manufacturing Di-
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
HoIstein Club
to Meet Sundaz

The Geauga county Holstein
F'reiSian club will hold their
summer meeting at the How
ard Brothers farm in Balm -
bridge Qocated on Bainbridge
rd., between routes 306 and 422)
on Sunday, July 18.
A potluck picnic will be at
100 with beverage furnished.
A barn tour will follow and
guests will have the opportun-
ity to observe the herd that has
the highest D.H.I.A. herd
average for the last two years
in Geauga county.
Two rings of cattle will be
shown for Judging purposes and
they will be judged by b o tn
adults and All members. All
All Dairy club members will
be guests of the HolStein club.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE GEAUGA
RECORD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Personals

Personals
Mrs. Sidney Rose, who has
Just returned from a 2h month
tour of Europe, is visiting hel
son, DR.. A. John Ros eanc
family.
Janet LaMoreauX has been
visiting relatives in Columbus
She accompanied her uncl e
Hubert LaMoreaux, there wher
he was visiting in Ohio.
Mrs. Arthur Painter and Mrs
Edith Bertrand of Wickliffe viSi
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hal
on Monday.
Dinner parties were given ii
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Dewey
Bond, who have been visiting
here from Evanston, ILL.,, on
Wednesday by Mrs. Clarence
Battles and on Friday by Mrs.
Gail McCleary.
Mrs. John Maynard entertain
ed her bridge club from Cleve-
land on Thursday.
Mrs. Stanley Mapes enter =
tanned the Mapes families on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morri-
son and son, Reid and M s.
R. S. Doane motored to Mill
Creek Park in Youngstown and
continued into western, PennSyl-
vania On Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rub and
daughter, Janet, and son, Tim
mie, spent the July 4 weekend
with Mrs. Ruh's parents, DR..
and Mrs. Frank Ferris, in May
vile, N. Y.
The members of the Thwing
families met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mapes for
a breakfast on July 5.
The Post families were en-
tertained the afternoon of July
5, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ritchie.
Mrs. Daisy Jacobs accom-
panied her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Jacobs of Parma, to visit
friends in western Pennsylvan-
ia on July 4.
Mrs. Bessie Neighbors and
daughter, Miss Mary E a in e
were guests of Mrs.
Walter Williamson on July 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Post en-
tertained a party of relatives
on Thursday. These were
from Youngstown. Mrs.
Carl Cobb of Arizona is a guest
at the Post home.
Mrs. Benjamin Robinett of
Meeker, Okla, is visiting her
son, Lawrence Robinett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Whitmer
are spending some time at their
cottage on the Clarion river
near Knox, Pa. The Murray La
Moreaux family were tn e ir
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15

guests there for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard ,KaSky
and son were here from Toledo
over the weekend.
The Edmond RuSSellS enter
tanned a party of 35 people at
Writings Grove on Sunday y.
These were mostly Florid a
friends.
Mrs. Frank Keller is steadily
recovering from her recent op-
Grafton but not as rapidly as
she and her many frie en- d S
would wish.
Mrs. Frank Feigle, W h o S e
birthday was July 8, was guest
of honor at a family party held
on Sunday, July II, at tn e
James Feigle home in Hunts
burg. The birthday cake was
baked by her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Richard Feigle of Medina.
Word has been received of
the birth or a son, David Cliff,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Kimple
of Wadsworth, Ohio on July 10.
The Kimples are we'll known
here. Mr.. Kimple is a mem
ber of the Chester Grange.
Mrs. Marjorie Nichols Wells
of Burton is organist at t he
Community church while tn e
regular organist, Mrs. Russell
Ruble is on vacation.
Notice - Friday, July 16, at
TOO pm. is the date of the
annual picnic for the East Hill
Ladies Aid Society, their fami-
lies and friends. This will be
held at Forest Lane, North
Chagrin Reservation, Metropoli-
fon Dor
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-07-15
Perennial Gardeners

The Perennial Gardeners held
their annual picnic supper at
the home of Mrs. Daniel Eli
colt, Cedar rd. on June %.
During the business meeting
following the supper these Of
ficerS were elected: president,
Mrs. Russell Wenger; vic e
president, Mrs. George SO u
buSta; secretary, Mrs. Roy
Johnson; treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Feigle. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.