davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Honor Roll And perfed Attendance
Students Named For Dexter City Hiqh

roI attendance
Dexter City high school
Willis Oge principal. They follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
CIeviie Corporation Reports Second Largest
Sales In History, Revenue Hills $50, 14S, ,66t

CeVte Corporation Cleveland which the Cleveland
Bronze Company subsidiary today arch y
sales and other of 6O66 the second highest
and profit of $2668648 equal $133
1858 sales and other $04940 and profit
$3,478,6l1, SLIT per share.
Despite unsettled in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
perfed Attendance And Scholastic
Students al Belle Valley Are Named

Perfect attendance and scholastic ranking students the
weeks have been by Principal Harry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Honor Roll And Period AiIendange
Students Are Listed For FuLda Schools

The perfect attendance Fulda
local schools have been announced principal
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

mon, Mrs. Exile James and daugh-
ter, Ida Lee, all of Detroit; Mrs.
suzle Puritt and grandson, Walter
Of st Louis The body was ship
ped here from Michigan Mr..
and Mrs w. o. Nelson OF North
Little Rock visited his mother and
other relatives Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and
Mrs Virginia Goodloe attended the
UShers federation at BethlehemM.
b. church Sunday Mrs. Lii
uan Jones Of Buffalo. New York
returned home Friday after a
brief visit with relatives and
friends Mrs Rachel Smith
visited relatives in Cotton Plant
sunday Miss Loretta Marks
OF Searcy and Ozzie Banks were
quietly married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Rev. NJ. <.
Bracely, who officiated.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Springs, grandchildren and great.
grandchildren. Davis funeral home
IN charge Mrs, Bell Harris
OF this city. passed at her home
July 20. She had been i'll for
several years, Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
Mrs. Jennie B. Wright, assist
ant home demonstration agent for
Negro work, spent July 25-27 in
Pine Bluff, attending the 4th an.
nual meeting of the National Ne,
gro agents association Mrs
Laura Clanton spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Dermott, VISITING
relatives and friends Mrs. Clan
ton was accompanied by her
brother, Silas Neal, sister. Mrs
Lucy Maxwell and Mrs O. c.
Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

are visiting relatives after having
spent three years in Germany
Sgt. Blaekmon will now be sta
toned at Fort Knox. Ky. He has
only years and 10 months to
remain in the service before
completing twenty years in the
armed forces A very success
full Joint Vacation Bible school
closed Friday mite The following
churches sponsored the school: st
Paul, Ash Street and First Bap-
fist, Enrolment totaled 23i with
p faculty members. Evaagelistie
services were conducted in the
school which resulted in 10 con-
versions, A picnic held on the
lawn of the MBM college culmi=
mated activities for the VBS
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Zion, The afternoon message was
delivered by Rev c. T. Thomas
Rev o. Eiland is the pastor u,
MI Gillian AME church. Money
raised there was 1890 Mrs
Ruth Neal Hamilton is in ElIrooa
DONG missionary work for the Je.
hoVah Witness church. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Neal of Pine Bluff 1t was re.
ported to the writer that Mrs
winnie johnson, who formerly
lived in Pine Bluff but presently
resided in California, was found
dead on the streets in Los An
seles Thought for the week:
Going to the bad is a poor way
OF showing that you are a good
tellow.' See you next week.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Olive ST. Pike
.lsses shepherd

TlysSPS ohtPNAe
s,,neral services for Albert Bear
:. we're held July "a at Parson
g gal NIB church, Mr., Bearden was
=. can Of the late Joe Bearden
ID Is survived by his mother,
&C. sisters. two brothers and a
sost Of nieces and nephews j.,
A. the sick list are Daniel Stew
= Tom Martin, and Mrs. Carrie
rslboun Mrs. Georgia Shop
ord Shreveport, La, was a Wis
ror in the home of Mr., and Mrs.
f. 5 Shepherd, recently. She is
eansjn Of the Shepherds, While
hare she also visited Mr. and
Mrs " B Crawford &. Mrs. VI
ia Bennett spent her vacation
with Mr and Mrs. A. W, White
Mr. and Mrs Austin OF Chi
.sgo. spent their vacation here
with Nj. and Mrs. N. II. Hill
and their mother, Mrs, Katie Hi
and other relatives Ell. The quar-
t4rlv conference was held at NJ.
Zion AAE church. July "a. All
reports were good. Rev. c. II.
Jones was presented by the pas
,or Rev c. T, Thomas. Money
raised. $40. Rev, Jones went to
Mt Gillian to hold his third
quarterly conference. after deliv-
ering a wonderful sermon at Mt.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
lake Village
Mrs. Laura ClantOn

Funeral services for Sam San.
ders, were held July q at the
New Hope Baptist church with
the pastor Rev, E. L. Carter of,
Lciatlng Mr. Sanders was born
here, April, 1873 and lived here
all of his life. He was married t.
Miss Charity Harden of Jennie in
1900, who passed in 1921. and was
later married to Pauline Richard.
son in 1924 He is survived by two
sons, Rufus and Henry Sanders,
four daughters, Mrs Alice jenkins
of Lake Village, Mrs. Carrie
Grant, Mrs. Mamie jackson Of
Little Rock and Mrs, Minnie Wat
son of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs
Henrietta Dunbar Lake Village
and Mrs. Fannie Thomas, of Hot
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
McCrory
Mrs. l.. V. Davenport

Brown hi has been very active
recently with plans for the COM
ing school session, Swings for the
playground have been secured and
a new home for the principal is
under construction Your re-
porter has been attending the
summer session at Philander, mai
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
kenseff
Marshall Baker and Mrs. NJ. Nj.
Waddy

Marshall Baker and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Waddy
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II Cowan, Mrs.
Hazel b. Harris and daughter
were Little Rock visitors Sunday
go. Mrs. V. B Waddy was guest
of her sister, Mrs, Verna Shurn,
Pine Bluff Mrs, Flora VIII
hanson passed in Detroit, Mich.
Funeral rites were held Sunday
at II o'clock at St. John MBC
by Rev w E. Jones. Burial was
at West Point cemetery. Out of
town relatives attending were
Cpl. and Mrs. Clifford Williamson
and sister, Mrs. Lurlene, NJ. W,
Mack, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Williamson. Mrs, Cecil Solo
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

and Missionary convention of the
Newport district of the AME
church held sessions last Wednes-
day morning Those attending
We're Rev. W. ]. Daniels, Mrs.
Sadie and grandchildren, Minnie
Alexander, Lula Dean, Yancy
Montgomery, Marian Raueham,
Anaise Lexicon. Minerva and c.
Watkins Mrs. Pearl Daniels
had previously been called to
Batesville because Of the Illness
Of her husband. Mrs, Mary Davis
accompanied her sister to Calf
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

oring in home economics. and par
tieipating in other workshop
courses in reading. She was also
assigned to make a report on tina
book, "A Man Called Peter"
L. G. Bell has returned to Ohio
after two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in McCrory
and Conway
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

Miss Dolores Marie Sharpe left
Saturday morning for st. Louis
where she will spend her vlca-
ton with her grandfather
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

stopped or strikingly relieved
-. pain and discomfort out Of 4
women got glorious relief
Taken regularly, Pinkham's re-
leves the headaches, cramps, nery-
Gus tension during and before
your period. Many women never
sutfer--eUen on the first dayi Why
should youp This month, start TAX
ing Pinkhams. See II you don't
escape pre-menstrual tension SO
often the cause of unhappiness
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
Article in Readers Digest Reveals
: Jittery Pre-Menstrual Tension
: Is So Often a Needless Misery!

Do you suffer terrible nervous ten
sion - feel jlttery, irritable, de-
pressed - Just before your period
each month? A startling article in
READER DIGEST reveals such
pre-menstrual torment is needless
misery In many caSes
Thousands have already diseov-
cred how to auoid such suffering.
With Lydia Pinkham's Compound
and Tablets, they're so much hap
pier, less tense as those "difflcult
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
kyihKiiis Pain

Tor quick, delightfully."- comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism, ArthfItis.
Jeuritis, Lumbago Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romin5. Works through the blood. First dose
Usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today, Quick, COM
p!ete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
No surgery needed
to reduce swelling
of painful piles!

IN Doctors tests, amazing new
stainless Pazo instantly relieved
pies torture! Gave internal and
esEJernal relief - without surgery!
!, medically proved ingredients re-
ueYe pain, itching INSTANTLY Reduce
oWG5iling. Promote healing. You sit,
walk In comfort Only stainless pile
remedy. Stainless PazoD SUPPOSE
tories or Ointment at druggists.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore. aching mus
cles with sTAk5Ack,' tablets or powders
STAN5Ack act, fast to bring comforting
relief. because the STAN6Ack formula
combines several prescription type in.
gradients for fast relief Of pain.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

da Us" approa CHI 7
Lydia Pinkham' S
has a remarkable
soothing effect on
the source of such
distress, In doctors
tes is, Pinkham S
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

&c t Lydia f..
Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound
or convenient new
Tablets which have
blood building iron
added. AT druggists.
coy ngtsd do0t Tor
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
ORANGE PIE

Makes g. single crust piel
! package oronge-flasored
gelatin dessert
"a cup sugar
! cup hot orange Juice
] tablespoon grated orange rlnd
| cup undiIUfed CARNhTlON
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
EVAPORATED MILK
z tablespoons lemon juice

Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot
orange juice. Add orange rind.
Chill until thiCkened (about 25-
30 minutes). Chill Carnation in
refrigerator tray until soft crys-
t7l5 form through milk $500
mrptes) Whip until stiff (about
| m.nute); add lemon juice and
,.u-.-He whipping until uery stiff
0." ? minutes longer). Fold
Carnation into gelatin.
ling into g crumb crust.
! .'. 11Rb crust, mix " cups
crashed graham crackers with i.
cup melted butter and 2 table.
spoons sugar, Line sides ami bot.
tom Of 9 pie plate.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05
BatesviIIe
Ike Watkins

The Sunday school. ACE league
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-05

And how your savings mount up. Sign for as
little as $3.75 week and in 5 years you'll have
Bonds worth over s. 900 cash valuei In 9 years,
months, you'll have So, 1877!
So why not start saving and investing today-in
the Payroll Savings Plan? Or, if you're self
employed, buy Bonds regularly at your bank.
If you wdnt your interest as current income,
ask your banker about 800 Series n Bonds
that pay interest semiahuaily by Treasury
check Which is mailed TO you.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

charge relatively large quanti-
ties of water vapor into the air
The storage and reuse IL
small reservoirs and cooling tow
ers of water that already has
served some industrial purpose
is another step being studied
More effective pollution control
and less waste in irrigation also
are recognized needs.
De-saltinE Most Dramatic
The most dramatic line Of in
quiry, however, is the de-saltine
program. Here, of course. the
effort is not aimed at Salvaging
presently available supplies-but
rather at increasing the total
supply of fresh water. Involved
lis not alone the matter Of purify
ing salt sea water, but also ol
cleansing fresh water areas that
have become impregnated with
salt water seepage-a problem
of increasing Importance in some
West Coast areas.
Some work already has been
done on this water-cleanSing
Idea. But the ordinary processes
still are too expensive to make
the operation feasible in a pro-
gram of any size. Right now, II
costs between $400 and $500 an
acre-foot-a one-acre expanse O.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Water Supply Of Future
Foreseen Major Problem

Irun-off supply, and Of salvagine
some Of that original 70 pei
cent wastage.
Bad distribution is the fore
most stumbling block to salts
factory use of rainfall. Toe
often, rain comes at the wron2
place, at the wrong time and ir
too much volume.
The II Westernmost States
where the Government has its
vast reclamation projects-con-
Istitute about so per cent Of the
land area of the United States
But they get only about one
fourth of the overall water sup
ply.
Battle Over Water Rights
There also is great disparity
within these regions.
For example, the Pacific
Northwest has a 100-inch rain
fall yearly; places like Utah ano
Nevada get four. This is the
sort of thing that starts the
States battling over water rights
Adequate legal standards fol
this issue still are to be devised
but controls that will safeguard
the rights of all are looked or
as an ultimate certainty,
More basic than the problem
of how to divide up the water
is the problem of how to gel
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ball rolling by voting 81 millior
to continue experiments on meth.
ods for making salt and brackist
water useable for everyday needs
The Senate upped this to Sl(
million and conference COM
mittee is now working on an ad'
iustment.
President Eisenhower has 9
cabinet committee studying the
problem.
To anyone trying to get q
true perspective on the dimen-
sions of this water problem, the
figures compiled by the United
States Geological Survey offer 8
hopeful key.
Consumption May Double
There are 1865 million people
in the United States. They use
currently, 210 billion gallons oi
fresh water every day-more
than 1900 gallons a person. The
experts expect this consumption
rate to double within the next
25 years.
Where does this water come
from?
OF the 210 billion gallons USED
daily, ITS billion are surface
water from rivers and lakes. The
remaining 35 billion are drawn
from the ground in wells anc
springs.
How does the demand stack
up against the supply?
The average daily rainfall
across the country is AZ trillior
gallons. This is 20 times the
present daily demand. 1t repre-
sents an average annual rainfall
of about 80 inches. The Joker
however, is that only a fraction
of this total water supply actu-
ally is available for use by man
How 1t Breaks Down
Here is how the figures break
down:
In the first place, more thar
10 per cent Of the total preclpi-
tation-21.5 inches of it is
either evaporated or absorbed
by non-useful plants before mar
has a chance to get at it.
The remaining 80 per cent
8.5 inches-becomes available tt
man in streams, lakes or wells
Technically, this water is known
as "run-off." In theory, it car
be used. Again, however. much
of this water cannot under pres
ent circumstances be put to ef-
fective use. 1t comes in i1ooo
flow of such volume that it is
too hard to store. Or it may be
needed to carry away sewage
or for navigation. Some sever
inches of rainfall goes into these
channels.
On its face, the picture is moi
too frightening. The water il
there. Clearly, a serious short
age will be averted If we car
find ways of getting more ust
from the 80 per cent potentia
Evening star., 1955-06-12

more water to divide. Here Il
where the planners are reall.
getting busy.
They emphasize:
"Over-development" "-t hat is
taking more water out OF q giveI
area than nature puts back il
the earth-must be eased. New
sources Of supply must be de-
veloped. And, as a complement
Itary proposition, no avenue o.
avoiding waste and promoting
water conservation can be over
looked.
Several Lines Followed
In trying to take greater ad
vantage of available water sup
plies. hydrologists have been pur
suing several lines Of attack.
Where geological condition
are favorable, 1t has been pos
sible to to save stream waite
that would otherwise be wastet
by sinking wells nearby. and, II
effect, siphoning the waite.
through the ground to these sub
terranean repositories.
Another device is the artificia
Irecharge Of ground stores b!
spreading flood waters from
mountain streams over liant
where soil structure will permi
lit to seep in.
Receiving much attention als'
lis the destruction Of the worth
less water-loving plants-they'r'
known as phreatophytes-whicf
Ihabitually grow where thei'
roots can be sent down to th'
water table and which. through
Itha nrocess of tranSpiration dis
Evening star., 1955-06-12

cheap energy. Electricity is toe
Expensive. The experts think the
ultimate solution may lie in the
application Of some nonconven-
Itional energy that generated
by the heat Of the earth.
Government scientists, refus-
ing to be stampeded, always have
felt that the water problem
could be solved if nature got a
little help before time ran out,
Now, they see progress in that
direction.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

water one foot deep-to freshen
up the salt water.
The Interior Department.
which is directing the desalting
project. seeks to reduce the cost
for sea water to about $120 an
Iacre-foot, and that for making
lbrackish water suitable for irri-
cation to $40 an acre-foot. Scien-
fists believe these goals are in
sight.
The key to the cleansing i
Evening star., 1955-06-19
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
BELLE HAVEN AREA,

OPEN TO-DAY
CT, s24,500 3-bedrm 2-bath brici
rambler, lge. den. att. garage
shady lawn. Directions: Mt. Ver.
non blvd: to Belle Haven ID. leil
left to Fordham and open sign
WALTARENE ROHMAN, KK. g.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Busy Boys
Are Better
and Happier

remember another boy in Southern city whose tip
to local officers enabled them break up huge illegal
liquor operation with the arrest Of FIVE persons. And
recall another carrier the Of FBI Agent whose
quick action when he spotted fire in the early morning
hours he setting deliver papers averted
probable tragedy.
The daily paper reflects similar incidents In one such
case. i3yearold carrier boy for the Washington Star
saved the life Of an elderly who had been
by smoke When he her home to collect for the
paper she failed his knock Through the window
he could the woman lying the floor Of the smoke
filed room He smashed the window. and with the help
Of a neighbor, carried her to safety.
From News Route 20 F1l
Another carrier for the paper found wallet with
S4OO. but Identification He checked with the people
along his route Unable to find the person who had lost
A great many Special Agents were ncwspaperboys in
Of group Of IS Special Agents had sold papers boys.
The pattern Of responsibility developed early isn't easily
lost OF course, what's true Of ncwspaper-caner jobs
true Of other cen-aee activities helps underline the
importance Of boys clubs. scouting sandlo baseball and
the variety Of other activities which help to keep the vast
majority of modern boys busy and happy.
But still say let's remember the od-fashioned word
chores. These days has lot TO say to u.s. for real
happiness both for boys and grownups) of
play only, but of the right combination Of work and play
believe in the proposition that busy boys better
and happier boys And wise parents should think Of ways
in which home tasks and sensible pa-time jobs can be
developed to serve as modern chores for modern boys.
Fess Parkers humorous and rsvsains week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

little sketched Just Of dozens
OF precious es school dresses desup styles for
the holidays for parties and every occasion
andLord and other fine cotton fabrics Mother will love
their instability Prints checks pads stripes and solid
Sizes to g. 8 to 6x and to IA In the group
MoRToNS-DoUntown, Saor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Sketched
Golden Book" Dress

=. shows the story Of The Little
Postmen" In gay pictures Sizes 4 to
6x. Also in Circus ABC" print,
sizes / to 3. LITTLE GOLDEN
BOOK WITH EACH DRESS,
Evening star., 1955-04-22
DISTRIBUTORS

~4o l. 4bAAS <Ato
Own your own business. Earnings oi
IS per hour. Car essential. Idea
for discharged servicemen. on a
partnership. Call MR.. BLAKEMAN
TIL o-3fS36
Evening star., 1955-04-22

have tipping and general knowledge
bookkeeping; permanent position
40-hour week; full company bene-
fits available; group insurance. hos
pitalization: profit sharing and va
cations. Apply in person.
Western Auto Supply Co.
1871 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
HELP-WoktEk

NURSE. n. n. experienced. typist,
Sc. resident preferred. 70 vofS 10
Doctors once. 10. s-12I2. Ia
NURSE. practical. white; graduate.
licensed. as assistant manager in
large nursing home. 2s to As. must
live in. Good salary and surround-
ingA Excellent chance for advance
ment If qualified. References. JE.
2-0643 -22
NURSE, practical, colored. to care
for elderly gentleman. Box 300-z.
Star. -22
NURSE SUPERVISORS - REGISTERED
nurses. Give experience. references,
salary expected. Box I77-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1955-04-22
Deudline 10 Tonight
For Sunday Won't Ads

The deedline tenieht for
won't eds TO be published in The
Soturdgy o. Sunday Ster IS 10
o'clock by telephone or 3 o'clock
ot the business counter in The
Stor Lobby.
Ieor in ond year out, The Stor
produces the best year round
results for classified advertisers.
Thots why il publishes more
classified DDS than the other
Washington newspapers combined.
If you won't to hire. rent, buy,
trode or sell, tell il to the long
established oudienee Of The Star
reoders. You'll enjoy quick results.
It's cosy to pIoee on cd in
The Stor Classified. Just phone
Sterling 5000 and ask for on
Ad-Toker.
Evening star., 1955-04-22

SALES AND MANAGEMENT TRAIHRE
Our training program offers an
excel. salaried career opportunity
panieS in is field' Aee "a TO Is. col
lege graduate. married, 3 yrs. res
idenee Wash area. Call Mr.. HOLLE-
MAN. DI 7-0333. ga
SALES MANAGER wanted By manu-
facturer of small once machines.
must like 10 travel. Write. giving
pected, age and references. Per-
Sonality. intelligence. character
and agRressiyeness will be the most
important consideration. We are
an old-established company. hav-
ing been in business 20 years. and
pleasant working conditions. Box
33s-C, Star. "a
Evening star., 1955-04-22

statesmen, 81 to AS, interested in
permanent position with unlim-
tied opportunity for advancement.
Salarys commissions and bonuses.
person. MI. Patrick. SINGER SEW
ING MACHINE CO., 1340 @ st, NV.
statesmen Immediate permanent
positions open for 3 statesmen with
proven sales record (direct selling
field) wanted for permanent posi-
ton. Only top notch men need
apply. No canvassing. Sales by
qualified appointment only. We
carry our own accounts. Turn
downs nil. Must he over 25 and
have car in good running condition.
Call La. 6-2666 between 10 and
6 pm MR.. DUNCAN.
Statesmen, white. experienced in
lumber and building supply. located
Prince william County; inside work,
6 days, good pay. Write Box 1872,
Manassas, Va. "a