davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Hearing Set on 3
Police Puy Bills

The Senate District Fiscal sub
committee will hold hearings on
three police pay bills at, 10 am.
Tuesday.
One is the rs per cent pay
raise for Metropolitan, Park and
White House policemen and for
the firemen.
The second would allow pay
ment for days off worked by
police in emergencies such as the
transit strike.
The pay raise bill, already
approved by the House District
Fiscal Affairs subcommittee, was
Opposed by Commissioner Sam
uel Spencer. All other witnesses
favored it.
The third bill, already passed
by the House, would allow police
men to volunteer for off-duty
work around commercial estab-
lishments and be paid by the
firms benefiting.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

Ithe manufacturers excise on
sell. contained air-conditionins
units. Estimated costs 80 MIL
lion q year.
Allow corporations to carry
back to two years. or forward
up to five years. their foreign
tax credits. Cost, perhaps IS
million.
Repeal the tariff on crude sill
lea, now SITS q ton. No esti-
mate of the revenue loss.
Evening star., 1955-07-09

GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
win Coils recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding
anniversary at an open
house in their home, TIT
Oglethorpe street NV.
They have two daughters
and four grandchildren.
MFR. Coils retired from the
General Accounting ONCE
in 1914.
Evening star., 1955-07-09
People Fear Wild Dogs

wALMER. South Africa. =
wild dogs are terrifying people
in walmer. who fear they may
Evening star., 1955-07-09

turn on humans. Recently they
killed II ducks. a pet wild goose
and q white rat whose cage they
Evening star., 1955-07-09

MRS RICHARD WYATT s7oS Falkland Drive Wheaton, Maryland
YOU'RE and look
10 think you'll find beautiful
DIRECTIONS:
arkla md ourM
Evening star., 1955-07-09

tore apart. on the farm Of O. n.
Wainwright. There are about
II in the pack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
l)eatOnyille

Nh and MIS- RAYMOND NeRt1r
and family of ClarkSWlle spent
iast week END uith rI7e5 rH,Er-
and sisters
Mr. and Mrs Bin Coodr ana
daughters al Richmond rr
last Week ena sinh Mn ant N.e
Eddie Fucker
Mrs Howard Gafnett neu'
THURSDAY with Mrs. Bette Cattr.
and family Thursday afternoon
Miss Smither Carter ana Nj
Garnet called II W. Mr. a.4 H
Henry Nash.
Mr. and Mrs Ned Bradley aud
daughters Of Nathalie and Mn
and Mrs Kestey Tune 81 Halifax.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Witt Borum Mi and Mis-
Melvin Chernault and family ID
Peaks. visited in the Borum homo
on Sunday
Leon Carter and Miss SnltHe>
Carter visited Nh ana MI Johu
Pollard Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs Vestel Jenkins
and Mr. and Mrs Harry jenkins
attended the flftieth wedding ami
nlversary OF Mfr and Mr. w wi
Elliott, OF BurkeUlle Sunday at-
ternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Ey Jim Berry

A concrete foundation on
which plans to accommodate. the
nerds u Buckingham comfy
you're people may be b1ilt HI the
future was laid IN the auditorium
Of the Dll#yn Elementary School
last @tck
a panel Of five Buckingham
Central High school students
OUTLINED IN minute detail the'fosc-
ial and recreatloual Want- OF
neatl4 900 elementary and high
school age youngatef Nuo eE-
pressed theli desire through an
elaborate youth Survey que
tionnaIrc
Tho survey was conducted in
The qhree elementary and tao
white .hiRn schools IN Buckingham
Of total enrolment of 970 stu-
dents IN the five school 837 paI-
ticipated in the fact fudIne ef-
fort
The queationnAife itself c0Far-
"a bakically the leisure time ac-
tivitief Of students and Uas con
Quoted by Hay club members
who also prepared the forms and
complied an data The entire pro-
iect vas sponsored and eo6fdt-
mated bg lie Buckingham Catl0-
ty W4nans Club
Four Basic Groups
IN order 20 acquire An overall
picturf Of nov the average per
son spends ms ct her ffee time
the qucstlonnalre was divided nfa
four parts coyerine the four elt-
ments IN whlch a bov or girl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Buckingham Youth Survey Reveals
Need For Year Round Recreation

spends the majority Of their time
~ Family asked for par
entsa occupation. duties at home.
allowances. ~ Leisure Time .
asked how evenings and week ends
are spent what types Of recrea-
tlou @eIe most common and
where found 80 Church how
often attended and amount Of
participation IN young people s
aCG!Yitles 4 Recreation and
Clubs asked for membership IN
what groups and what additional
activities would make q more we'll
rounded community leisure time
program
lii-Y President F~el Morgan
Wt0 served as moderator for the
Youth panel told some so mem
beers Of the sponsoring Womon's
cub that tine results Of the survey
had ben carefully studied and the
most important data vas selected
foI discussion
Mothers at Home
THE topic Of the Family was
discussed by Henry Maxey He
sald the survey revealed that
farmina was the leading occupa
OH ID Buckingham County and
tua The majority Of mothers do
not. work out cl tie home Out Of
496 replies only 10 SAID the moth
el works out of the home Among
1iah school students only 10 per
cent were away from home after
etool hom while "a per cent Of
mothers - elementary students
Weie at home after school hours.
He added th3t many replies came
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

from brothers and sisters which
would raise the working percent
age slightly Either way the per
kcentage Is very low and not con-
sidered d problem In our county.
he added Maxey also noted that
only 80 out Of 34l questioned
had after school jobs.
Church Attendance Falls
once out of elene ntary school
church attendance falls 10 per cent
among high school students. stat
ed panelist Bernard Brooks Girls
take part In youth activities
through the church more than
boys he said generally because
there were few groups IN the
churches for boys. At Buckingham
Central. he said only 81 boys out
Of 242 were active IN youth organ
izations in church
Want Year Round Play
AS for recreation, panelist jim
my Dunnevant pointed out that
the survey showed a large per-
centage Of the high school stu
dents listed a gym. tennis court.
basketball court. skating rink and
other facilities. some now present
in the schools, as a definite re-
creationel need The school facil-
tiles he said are used by schedule
for classes and young people can
not use them after school hours
OF during summer vacation when
they are needed - ~a
Dunnevant said a survey sdues-
ton asking for suggestions as to
future facilities received many
replies for a community center or
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

isssl pizc~ ~ r oH r3a-
aid SUNDAY a.efaur
u other choice he sac ri,
ming dancing ard sEa'ifla far
tiles were high on tins -
Movie Chief Recreation
The lone female panelat Betty
Bruce. WHOSE topic Eas Leaus
Time noted that girls hsd more
free time than bot ard need az
teEnoon ard week END actlt.Ee
TIE survey. she said shoU hat
the chief recreation The Ho} III
bat this Is EASILY expiaHled lr
added. ~e have 10 nilete Elise Ia
go
Miss Bruce said The 4tcts 2
county young person travels 30 e
40 miles for recreation ahile some
go as far as 90 ard 10 miles The
survey also showed that girls
watched teleylslon from FIVE ta
ten hours q week and the boy
from one to five hours High
school students listed the type of
reading material they liked best
Most popular with the girls were
fiction. mystery and history III
that order while the boys prefer
ed mystery. sports. fiction ana
western.
Out Of 34l high school students
queried only 90 read comic book
A majority Of elementary students
said they liked the paper backed
publications.
Good Family Relations
On Sunday. the survey showed
most youngsters go out with their
parents indicating good family
relations Other nights Of the
week the majority Of the girls
study. the boys do nothing special.
and a small percentage work for
pay
High school clubs seem to be-
numerous but the panel pointed
out that a student can only belong
TO two The FLA and FHA have
the largest membership an both
high school Marshall District
High shows e Teen-Age Club rum
ming second IN popularity
The panel was quick to point
out too that once out VI hgh
school they would lose member
ship in the school clubs Those
who do not 20 away to college
are much too young 10 Jon exist
ing civic and social groups but
most would still like to belong 10
groups and have the stimulation
OF working with other young peo-
pie.
Question Answer Period
Following the panel discussion
an adult-three member question
ing panel, Mrs b b LeSucu
Mrs. " WAYNE Dawson and Miss
Frances Garnet. asked random
questions Of high scfcol panel
members
One referred TO the ri %, il
bility Of there being too MANI
school clubs The panel defended
school groups stating that they
were the only clubs a young pe-
son could belong to Another ASK
ed If the schools were falling dcA1
on providing recreation. to which
Jimmy Dunnevant replied 'dtu-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Rear admiral Richard F. Byrd
foremost Of the living explorers.
Naa tust ID fly south over both
the North and South Poles
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Are All Cold
Remedies Alike ?

Mo- For example. 666 IS the wide
activity medicine. which combines 4
OF the most effective. widely pre-
scFibed drugs known. TO relieve Az
cold ml%eries sooner 666 a. more
potent and gives positive dramatic
rapid relief from nis.-rics Of 1ii ks11s
VI colds That's Why 666 ~ unsur-
passed 10 effectiveness Thy H.
\: !: {. g: s; &: 8; \: 4.s :' 666
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

CAB formerly MoeDomoGdls gives you
naoMimuna oBI-weoFEer projection shoS
work per houF-snOre profits fooy Wide
hinged windows set low for oIi-round vision.
easy TO insEOE-useFuG fine year gOundg Your
track hos eob-whY not Pue one yoWr
tractor eooS
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15
Irrigation
Soil Determines
w alter Needs
By II. Z. DUSENBERRY

IRRIGATION Is NOW In full force
and the race to cover thirsty land with
Ife-giving water will soon be over
for another season.
For some il is an easy race and for
others a difficult one. Every year a
large number of farmers lose the race
and drOuth comes home in first place.
For a great many more farms. seep-
age and excess water are the winners.
Those who win this race and actually
get on the right amount of water to
produce a maximum crop are probably
in the minority. They are the farmers
who have enough water and have it
under control at all times.
Since the goth of May, I have visited
many farms in many counties. I have
talked irrigation with a lot of farmers.
The main topic of discussion has been
when and how much to irrigate for
maximum yields. The answers to these
questions seem TO lie, mainly. with
the kind of soil the farmer has to deal
with.
Wide Variation
Most OF the river bottom soils are
extremely variable as between farms
and fields and even parts of the same
field. Often-times the soils will run
and back to clay again ir1-one three
foot hole. These variations make a
problem for the irrigator as TO how
long TO let tine water set In one place.
We have found soils that require a
set ranging in time from one-ha1f
hour UP TO "a hours TO get the right
penetration. The water has TO be run
for distances that vary somewhat in
proportion to the rate of penetration.
Short runs or a clay soil can be very
wastefuI and long runs on sandy soil
may be even more wastefuI.
The soil type also determines, TO a
large extent, how frequent irrigation
should take place. Most farmers watch
the color of the crop and the moisture
TO spade depth TO tell when to irrigate.
This is good but does not tell the
whole story. Sub-surface moisture IS
an extremely important factor in the
spacing OF irrigation. For example, fall
irrigation stores sub-moisture over win
ter and fields that have the entire
root zone filled will hold much longer
in the spring than those which were
not fall irrigated.
Another example is where sprinkler
irrigation applies % of water or less.
This moisture only lasts a week or so
where A. or s may last three weeks
or more. A high percentage of the
moisture from rain or light irrigation
is lost by evaporation because it is
stored near the soil surface. The sub
moisture loss from evaporation is very
little.
Sub-SOiI
The character of the sub-son has
much TO do with the frequency of irri-
CATION. When sub-son has a good ca
pacity for holding water, it should be I
filled in the fall IF this is done light
irrigations 70 keep the top soil moist |
may be all frat is needed throughout
the season TO keep the moisture con-
tent up.
High organic content in the soil helps
to get good penetration and moisture
holding capacity. IT also helps to get
a good response from commercial fer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-15

gypieol Installation on Massey -tforrFe
combine. t0ssolls In less eieoN 80 naioutes.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Swe WAWteW q lively picture
doing limitations of Carmen Miranda. At l6
she was working in night clubs.
when the police came in. the owner of
the club put fur coat around my shoulders
so I'D look older. Only trouble was / never
got to keep the coat"
If she learned nothing else at these places
she learned to ward of wolves. and the
Hollywood variety has no tesrrs fr her.
I'm not Interested in bad people. she told
man-about- who tried to date her.
Rita was concerned about the kind of pic
tMes THIS WEEK intended to run of her. We
told her not to worry ours was family
magazine. ''Of, but Iwant something lively!"
she exclaimed.
As much as our rules permit, we have
tried to oblige her. -l0ills RERG
Evening star., 1955-02-13

That's one Of many nieknames
for Miss Moreno, Hollywood's
sauey Puerto Rican wildcat
Dina MoREeo has been voted in an
N unofficial poll Of the Los Angeles police
force rs the movie staEiet 1t would be most
fun to give traffic ticket to- This was
meant IN tribute. even though she once
kicked traffic cop IN the shins-
Nothing like Rita has hit Hollywood in a
long while. A Puerto Rican freuacker. she's
tmowhack to happier and wf,ackieT times
Cheetah" is one of her nici<names. Holly
wood has been m mMose mood IN recent
years. chastened by bad box office and I'M
favorable publicity. Rita belongs to the
upswing - Hollywood feeling gay again.
Most Of her si,enanigans are strictly for
publicity Il intend to bring something new
to the American public - sex." she says
saalcily. When she was signed up by 10Th
Centuy-Fox. she couldn't wait for the
studio publicity to send out pictures. so she
mailed copies Of pin-up shots personally to
coiumists and editors
8ag&2Y Camve@aiamal
SHE wears rather macabEe necklace dec
Grated with replicas of human teeth. where
did the teeth come from?" she was asked.
From old boy friends. " she snapped back.
When Halle Selassie visited the lot on his
trip to Hollywood. it was Rita who broke up
the rather stuffy atmosphere by bouncing
out of the cmtsy line to admire his medals.
Rita's life has not been conventional At
the age Of nine she went professional -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Banker Presents
Building to School
For Retarded

ST. PAUL, Minn.-(NC) - The
Christ Child School for Exception
al Children, planned and directed
by a Sister who has been confined
to a wheelchair for % years, is
enrolling the first 100 pupils for
the opening of its new building
in October.
The new one-story brick build
ing of contemporary design is not
able for its differences rather than
its similarity to other schools: it
was designed especially for the
needs of brain-injured children
The gift of Richard c. Lilly, who
recently retired rs president OF
the First National Bank of st.
Paul, the $25O,0 900 building is the
outgrowth of small tutoring pro-
ject for exceptional children begun
by Sister Anna Marie in 1888,
while she was recuperating in St.
Joseph's Hospital here from a Grip
pling automobile accident.
A graduate of the College of st.
Catherine who took postgraduate
work in speech at Columbia Uni
versity, the Religious, q Sister of
st. Joseph, still heads the Christ
Child School.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23

failure TO comply will be me.
with prosecution.
One of the most significant or
ders issued by the Vietminh was
TO the effect that all communica-
ton with so-called imperialist
powers meaning the Holy See) was
to be eurtailed. Already, the Wet
mini have appointed an admins.
traitor to supervise religious activi-
ties in at least oae of the dioceS-
eS.
The people are in constant fear
that the Church will be wiped out
entirely and that their children
will be submitted to concentrated
Red indoctrination.
In the South, meanwhile, the
Vietnam government is doing all
within its power to meet the ur-
gent demands created by the heavy
influx of refugees.
Bishop Pham Ngoc-Chi of South
Vietnsm has been appointed to di-
rect the Church's activities among
the refugees and Father Jacques
reported on the marvellous work
done by him. In years time, al.
most 300 parishes we're founded,
churches built and schools organ.
ized. The people themselves do the
labor. Catholic Relief Services has
provided bulldozers to clear the
land and has helped the farmers
plan their crops. Health services
have been provided by WRS; food
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
FIR. Gordon
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page u
walk In +hs garden NJ the com.
pound, served him better feed,
and permitted him 10 receive
Red Gross parcels.
Although there wss mo phys
ical torture" Father Gordon said,
the Reds questioned him for long
intervals at various times, accusing
him of shielding eounter-revolu-
tionaries. During his captivity, he
lost 10 to Is pounds.
They had been held in solitary
confinement and were not permit
ted to celebrate Mass. They were
allowed one breviary, n bible and
spiritual book. Their own cook
prepared food for them bought
with money received from Hong
Kong.
Of his release, Father Gordon
asserted that 'there was no trial
just reading of a sentence" He
said he told his eaptors that "your
punishment is out of proportion to
your charges"
Born in Somerset, Father Cor.
don studied at Aquinas College
and at st. Joseph Priory. He was
ordained in 1925 in Washington
ID. c.
A fsw days earlier, another
priest Father Harold w. Rlsnsy,
s.v.D.. arrived In Hong Kong,
still carrying sears on HE legs
from ths Red shaekIss which
once ehslned him 10 q wall.
Gaunt and nervous after more
than four years in O communis
cell, he crossed the border witt
Walter A. Rickett of Seattle.
At the Hong Kong Catholic Cen
ter, Father Rigney went to confes
sion for the first time in foul
years. He told priests at the eente
the last time was 10 another pris
oner, native priest, during a pre-
tended card game.
Priests at the center said Fathe
Rgney's condition is good, thougl
he lost 30 pounds during his cap
tivity.
!. The communists allowed no pray
ers, Father Rgney said. They CAV
him a breviary on the day of hi
. departure. He declared that q
prisoners were crammed into hi
: I2-foot cell.
Father Rigney had been In Chin
; since 1916. He was rector of tn
Catholic FH Jen University Il
; Picking until he was arrested Il
: july, 1851. for refusing 10 kee
: five pro-eommunist teachers o
: the faculty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
us. Europe
lcnntinned from PaRe y

Continued from Page ID
transforming this ideal into reaii-
ty."
The Pope told the assoeiation
rsnahsrs that IL is their mission
10 single out from ths countless
and mixed influences fluetustins
hst~een Europe and Amsries,
those that are truly eonstrue-
live and prove themselves nro-
+uslly useful for the moral and
spiritual progress OF peoples.
In this manner, the Pontift con
tinued, I'VE may hope TO see
emerging more clearly the genuine
countenance OF man, not only mas
Ter over things but above all mas
ter of himself and aware OF his IN
diyidual and social transcenden'
destiny as well as his responslblll
ties as a creature made in Gods
image"
Exhorting his listeners to work
for realization Of this ideal, The
Pope said;
we are convinced that the
rsslovs members OF your sssoeia'
ton will know how TO find means
sor Fastening the hour OF full
mutual understanding between
the United States and the ns.
fionx Of Europe"
Earlier in his talk, the Holy Fa
ther praised the United States Tor
eiqn aid. He declared.
western nations have apprecl
ated the important aid given then
by America after World War |
which enabled them to repair TIT
damages they had suffered and 4
re-equip and modernize their in
dustries. Nobody can fail to recoa
nixe the great generosity to whicl
tAese intervenuons testified"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-23
Golden Jubilee

Continued from Page IL
he replied. I'm the things that con-
eern me, you have kept me 80 busy
that really | have not had time TO
be bored, and | realize now that
age came with these years"
~ was privileged 10 deal with
our Bishops, priests and rslis-
ious superiors, TO see their &C.
elesisssieai proisets and pro-
grams, and always I Witnessed
great things being done for the
spiritual welfsrs OF their pso-
pie and . srssl zeal In fostsrins
what Ia directed 10 = faithful
practice OF religion In ths home,
and essTYwhsrs.
The people respond with in
spring loyalty and devoted CO
operation. | have always had a
deep admiration for them, espec-
tally on account OF their under
standing that the work Of their
spiritual shepherds Is the fulfill.
ment of the Gospel OF Christ In
the family, among youth and in
the community.
His Excellency said that, during
his stay here, he has seen al
most everything doubled--the Ca
tholic institutions and the number
of people in the various fields OF
Catholic activity" But, he empha
sizes, he has only Witnessed these
advances. They have been brough,
about by the labors of the Amer
lean Bishops, priests and people.
Archbishop Cicognani has trav
eled in. and knows intimately
more OF the United States than an,
other prelate to come 10 this eoun
! try from abroad. His Exeelienc,
has visited every State in the Tn
ion. Hawaii and the Bahama Is
lands.
Il saw time and again. His
sxeshsneY recalled, 'irdividusl
priests so absorbed In their e~n
projects and so determined 70
succeed, fhat they were almost
unaware OF their remarkable
contributions. N IL my eeNyie.
tion that the progress Of the
Church 10 due mostly 10 these
humble individuals. who are tbs
real leaders In their ssafscns.
ThsY work out Of love for Goo
and nsishhor, and they svsessd."