davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

Craft family. She is Mrs Craft S
aunt. Mrs Scogginsis en- route to
Detroit 10 visit relatives Mrs.
y. A. Martin spent Sunday In
Cotton Plant The SCarcy
Gospel chorus rendered a pro-
gram at the First Baptist church,
Sunday mite o.. Rev. {. +. Lee
conducted series Of revival
meetings at the First Bapt church
last week Mrs Georgia
Walker spent the past week In
Forrest City, attending the IS
Youth Fellowship convention Of
the Wynnc and Forrest City dis
tricts. Mrs Walker Is youth ad-
visor Of the Arkansas annual
conference and was elected re-
porter ~ the youth convention
Brother Russell 4 Memphis and
hir group rendered % program 90,
Morning Star Baptist church Sun
aay mite The T.f'y-sixth sgs-
sion of tho Wynn. and Forro-'
CITY district Sc. Youth Fellow
.hn convention mot - Lane
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
The Goose Takes A Camden
CONTINUED from page onsl

that each iuryman must convinced hg he evidence pre-
the beyond the shadow doubt We under
s< there were ra witnesses Co. the death n. Eu~or TIL
True enough the Circumstances point Sruo-y toward 'H"
defendants and have convicted on less esl
These Mississippi white still face charges OF
kidnapping abduction and viii %" interesting tH $50 h
their attorney will fry free them E.it0cn presented IN @
murder is almost conclusive r7f 'Eeg did -ta '.
youth and administer a beating VIII -rey perfume l1o>gy.
deny all subsequent trislf II They o. perfume '-
selves viii Mississippi authorities prosecute Them . T
OF perhaps will we they have suffered enough
anguish during their trials .J pay tar whatever
crime they may have committed
years northern refCrUcrs and the NAAGF r.-
pointed their fingers at Mississippi ha-- tn
offender in denying all the rights and privileges guar
aneed by the constitution Of the United States are pur
tiol Of her native population namely the Mr5 Nr-
That there ample for this finger pointing with
Tout saying We all what can
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
No Dice
(Co.tinued from page enel

several reasons among them
! The proposal is inconsistent
with current developments IN
school matters Certainly We can
not ask for or In any manner
seek. or become a party 10 an
equal facility agreement
, Since the equal facility the
DRY is dead VIC cannot ask the
assistance OF sanction ~ the
court 90 ma equal facility agree
mcnt This would leave us nm O.
E,uilcmeu's agreement bf.is
3 The Board has shown sJ-i.
Gus propensity 90 completely 8..
regard agreements fa improve.
wcrt> 90. was experience iu Ga.
agreement settled m October
1852
I8 y.un u. Che oeg. ur or your
proposal Eur. could r. ACCOM-
IIsHg5 rs further r.E.u.H.a .s
DO . snaU .sE tn. C q. .
So l..E. .. our motto. l.. .
r..s ...rr' N" .. .. ...
y...t
Ta.. n.s '-t
Clifford un
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Squeeze
continued from page one


nations Of the world beCaus
Americans have always had tn
courage to enact laws which re-
suited In revolutionary social
change
With the hope that the School
Board of District No I Hubert
West Memphis District. will JOIN
the ranks Of other Southern
School Boards which have an
nouneed plans to integrate their
school without pressure and ex-
tended controversy, We are.
Respectfully Yours.
The Crittenden County Branch
of the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colarei
people BY
b ] Yarbrough, president
farbrough is the father Of sew
en- children and apparently the
lack Of employment he is now ex-
periencing due to his effort To
bring better school for the chill
dren in his community, Is putting
quite squeeze on him
Mr. Yarbrough's address is p
o Box 95, West Memphis Ar
kansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Meeiing-
Continued from page onel


sas school administrator associa-
ton is department Of Alta
In keeping with the stated pur-
pose Of the meeting the activi-
ties are designed L. come 10 grips
with certain school community
leadership problems The empha-
sis this year is the administrators
work with all people fer school
improvement In a large measure
IL will be the purpose OF this
meeting 10 improve the admins
trative services, ID BY providing
information on improved and sue.
cessful school community. rela-
tionship C2l through an explora-
tion Of realistic ways of meeting
present issues effectively a.
Through experiences that stimu.
late action
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

eaeo. VINO served as director IS
no longer with the home as Of
September !
Tine citizens Of Arkansas were
very generous last year with thels
contributions This Institution can
only be maIntai~ed thru your
support We are taking this meth
al 10 make an appea. 70 you o.
support tins effort
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

chapel CINE church in Forrest
City, Sept 2l-23 Theme: "Aiiec'
tiveneSs in A Christian Service
Participants on program durihs
the convention: Rev c II Snh
Rev. NJ. J. Jones. Rev L. L Ira
zicr, Rev, L. r, Collins Mrs
Verge Chant, Mrs Georgia Walk
er. Rev N. Charles Thomas MS
a. r. Sugrs. Mrs Myrtle Wiike
Rev. A. Logwood Rev Jaess',
and Mrs Mary E Walker ana
many others Election q Officers
for the Youth department follows
Miss Opal Brooch. president Miss
Emma Gene Chant tieD Ff,A-
dent. DIN ShWr, secretary MS
Joyce Harris. chapllu A B Sc
gall district IS sup' " { id.
fries. assistant district sup.
Nrs & II smith and her BIS
band entertained t. u1a'.r6n'
with refreshments TITO. ot'h.
sll227 Mrs Grarr W.,.r 'e
Porter uf the youth convgranr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Good Hope


Rev. Charlie Rowe, pastor Of
Mt. Marian, Chidester preached
at Good Hope AME church Sun
day at 4 p m. Mines Bessie Sock
well and Reaeie Marks were the
sponsors Of the program Guests
from the CME church were Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Fort. Mrs. Bessie
Purfoy. Mr. and Mrs Garland
Shines, John Fort. Louis Shines, Mr..
and Mrs Richard Nixon and 9TH
ers, Brothers Willis Fort and Ben
Robertson lifted the offering which
amounted 10 52825 Rev. W
H. Hunter held his fourth and
last quarterly conference at Shi-
loh AME church Sept i8. Amount
Of money raised vas Sl236O
Rev, A Reddus brought the after
noon message GO, Mrs Florence
Purifoy passed Wednesday at $3.50
p. m She was the wife u G orc
p Purifoy Other survivors are
two daughters Mrs Ciscr Of Com
den and Mrs Blake ~ RoSston
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plcte at this writing Fanut,
Bell and Lucille jefferson spcn,
two DAYS with their uncle and
aunt Mr. and Mrs. r. b Sock
we'll last week They report au
enjoyable stay Mines Emma
Harris and Bessie Sockwcll w0r
a first-placc prize 81 s. at On,
fair las. week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Aftermath
Continued from page one)

sissippD Jail prevent them from testifyng
Charles c. Diggs, Negro Congressman from Michigan
reported have said he impressed with the fairness
Judge Curtis Swango and the prosecutions presentation Of the
case.
William Henry Huff, NAACP lawyer Chicago, says he
will sue Roy Bryant, j. W. Milan and Mrs Roy Bryant for
100000 each in the L. S. District Court in Mississippi Bass
of the suit is damage done by the kdnap murder
George w. Hinant jrp of ST. Louis, former Memphian
reported have torn-up Confederate flag the Com
mercia Appeal with letter saying in part To-day read Of
guilty verdict of the trial in Sumner and an
ashamed of the South"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

, greater Ia
Mrs. ID NJ Anaers ~ dent
Mrs. +. NJ Diekefsof eo-clma
SIS w 2lst ST, North Little
Rock, Arkansas
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
1T IS THE PRINCIPLES WHICH COUNT

Descendants the Mayfowcr pilgrims are puoUrHcd az,
leaving for Holland To rrracc the pilgrim route u would h"
fine thing If Of would carefully rctrace the thinking
Of the great minds which produced the great truths OF
democracy The principles Of the Pilgrims 7n Tar more nm
portant than their geographical route
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
5. 5. Taylor Says:
FOR MURDER ONLY

We understand that the current trial of Emmett TIL
Chicago boy thought murdered in Mississippi be-
cause he alegedy whistled at woman, for murder
only the kidnapping charge supposed to follow
later in the year the murder charge not sustained
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
NOT ENOUGH WHITE TEACHERS

shortage of qualified white teachers is reported in Pu
laski county Maybe the white schools need Indignation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30
Some Comments on The Till Case
Continued from page one)

defendants racial involving similar circumstances
question of equal weight whether the general public
outside of Mississippi would accept acquttal any
thing but whewash though the prosecution after con-
ScienouS effort failed to prove its
THE terrible truth, suspect is that the public both
had rendered its verdict before the evidence heard
From The New York Times story
Because of the relations factors involved in
this widely predicted that verdict carrying either
death life Imprisonment sentence most unlikely TO be
by jury This regarded by many the mai
factor underlying the uryS action"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-09-30

(From The Commercial Appeal
"LAurorc non-CommuniSt Center Party organs says,
The have been acquitted. Acquitted 10 the en-
thu>iasc cries OF racals public boy a racalst jury
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

GROWERS IN AREAS where hail is hazard advised not
hoi program based the estimated value
OF the but roher on the expense OF putting IN the crop In
against hail loss be increased but can never be
reduced cancelled during the growing Start with
small policy then the crop natures and accurate e
of its value be determined the be in
creased
ARTIFICIAL DISSEMINATION associations estimate that
bull used in artificial replaces about 80 bulls used in
nouro service When the of frozen perfected the
number is expected to be greatly increased
DAIRY COW POPULATION on the notions farms showed
cent decline January the previous year However,
milk production expected to remain at the 1854 level With
consumption OF doy products the increase the 1855 milk
surplus is expected to be smaller than in past years.
PER CAPITA FARM INCOME showed slight increase in
1884 over 1858 While tool farm income Lost year declined
per cent form population decreased per 1883
EIGHTY THOUSAND YOUNG families are needed each year
to ePoce those formers going into retirement However, there
twice farm boys girls who want TO farm there
forms available This situation expected to lead
in rental rates and lease arrangements favorable
the tenants
COMMERCIAL HATCF4ERlES in Montana produced $4,000
chicks during March, cent less than the 5000 for the
month last yeor according the Montana Crop Live
stock Reporting Service The March price averaged $3.50
hundred for straight chicks of both light and heavy
breeds Hybrid breeds we're $28 per hundred
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

You store more hay per cubic foot when you use
CF&I Boiling Wire because your buIes stoy os
compoct as the day they were fed That's because
CF&I Boiling Wire contoins only tough carbon steel
which prevents stretching.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

YOU get muximUm use from your boiler when you
use CF8sI Boiling Wire because il is free from surfoce
scale, twisted spices and kinks which jam boiling
mechonisms. And, in addition, CF& Boiling Wire Is
fully unneaIed to assure better tied knots
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
sts TIE FEED LOT

You'll find thof boles tied with CF&l Boiling Wire
ore easy TO handle because they stay firm and
fight even under rough handling.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Twelfth avenue, Silver Spring.
owner: dwelling at 1912 Arcola
avenue. Silver Spring; cost, $15.-
600; architect, Clyde E. Phillips.
Jerome and Myra Brodie, 3
Pooks Hill road, Bethesda, own
er: apartment building at Pooks
Hill road. Bethesda cost. $751;
600; architect. ]. P. Fitzsimmons.
Albert Zancan. 4101 Tenth
street NE, Washington, owner
dwelling at 9413 Crosby road,
Silver Spring; cost, $18,500;
architect, H. Clay Ashby.
Russell and Wilma DiltS, 12625
Farnell drive, Silver Spring. own
er: dwelling at 2101 Arcola ave-
nue., Silver Spring; cost, $4,000;
architect, George Ebnet.
Kenneth Construction Corp,
7942 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda, owner; four dwellings at
Greystone street, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each.
Carl Himmelfarb, Rock Greek
Hills, Kepsington, owner: dwell
ing at 9708 East Bexhill drive,
Kensington; cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, j. S. Samperton.
Rockingham Builders, Inc,
Dennis and Julep avenues, Silver
Spring. owner; 80 dwellings at
Dennis avenue, Folk street, In
wood avenue, Julep avenue and
Woorman avenue, Silver Spring;
cost, $12,500 each; architect,
Joseph A. Siepel.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Kensington, owner; dwelling at
1450l Homecrest road. Silver
Spring; cost. $4,000.
Page Tull, Redland road. Rock
vile. owner; dwelling at 2129
Apple Tree lane, Fairland: cost,
$11, 900. :
William H. Wilson, 8404 Dixon
avenue, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 14701 Homecrest road,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000:
architect, Clyde E. Phillips.
American Province of Xaverian
Bros. 10000 New Hampshire ave-
nue., Colesville, owner; swimming
pool at 10000 New Hampshire
avenue; cost, $4,000.
William S. Bell, 1913 Brisbane
street, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 9617 Hillridge drive.
Kensington; cost, $4,000.
Joseph Newcomer, 300 Orchard
way, Silver Spring, owner; dwell
ling at Millgrove place, Ednor;
cost, $4,000: architect, John
d d'Epagnier.
Charles T. Crockett, 1908
Glenbrook road, Bethesda, own
er: dwelling at 5400 Burling
road, Bethesda; cost, $4,000;
architect, c. Stanley Lightbown.
j. c. Duffy. Inc, 971 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring, owner; five
dwellings at Bradmoor drive.
Bethesda; cost. $4,000 each;
architect, David Milestone.
Leonard L. Grant, 8421
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Montgomery Issues
Construction Permits
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
by Montgomery County follow:
English Village Construction
Corp, 5401 Albemarle street,
Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
5410 Blackstone road. Bethesda;
cost. $4,000; architects. Patter-
son and Worland.
Martha Riess and Elsie Marks,
925 Fifteenth street NV, Wash
ington, owner; dwelling at 5504
Christy drive, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect. mum d
Dreyfuss.
Carl Sharp and Eugene Span
gler, pit Stonington road. Sill
yer Spring. owner; dwelling at
1927 Brookhaven drive, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000.
Frank Calcara, 1912 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda,
owner; seven dwellings at Jeffry
street, Wheaton: cost. $4,000
each.
James ]. Bogart, 1921 Claren-
don road, Bethesda, owner;
dwelling at 5615 Warwick place,
Bethesda: cost, $4,000.
Carl Kettenbach. 5407 Second
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at Gill Roseland drive,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000.
George M. johnson, RID. 2,
Silver Spring. owner; dwelling at
Tucker lane, Ednor; cost. $500.
Potomac Construction Co.,
Inc, co A. M. Worsham, Route
3. Bethesda. owner; three dwell
ings at Brickyard road, Potomac;
cost, $4,000 each.
B. C. Thorpe, ALSO Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington,
owner; three dwellings at Kirk
wood drive, Bethesda; cost, $15,-
900 each; architect, Warren
Shoemaker.
c. M. Proctor, jr., 2007 Sheri-
dan street, Hyattsville, owner;
dwelling at 429 Southwest drive,
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000;
architect, John Wrathall.
r. M. Deao, Burtonsville.
owner; dwelling at Liberty Grove
drive, Burtonsville; cost, $14,-
600.
M. M. Northern. 1911 K street
NV, Washington. owner; dwell
ing at 1913 Kensington parkway.
North Chevy Chase; cost, $16,-
900; architects, Patterson and
Worland.
A. Stuart Atkinson, Mclean,
Va, owner; dwelling at 6220
Winnebag road, Glen Echo
Heights; cost, $4,000.
Halbert Road Corp, 1914 Ban
nockburn drive, Bethesda, owner;
six dwellings at Halbert road,
Bethesda; cost, $4,000 each;
architect, Clyde Phillips.
j. Burgess Walsh, 1922 Flower
avenue. Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 3112 Regina drive.
Silver Spring; cost, $4,000;
architects, Walton and Madden.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crofoot,
care of 2 Thomas circle NV.
Washington, owners; dwelling at
5669 Paint Branch road, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000; architects.
Patterson and Worland.
Carl and Ruth Snider, Route
8, Mcneil lane. Rockville,
owners; three dwellings at
Sniders lane, near Rockville;
cost, $1,000 each; architect,
Arthur w. Strissel.
w. B. Wright. 5021 Wisconsin
avenue NV, Washington.
owner: dwelling at 1850 Lang
drum lane. Bethesda; cost, ST.
500: architect, S. DiAntonio.
Greenwood Knolls, 1922 K
street NV, Washington. owner;
dwelling at 13208 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring: cost. $14,-
900; architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Joseph Kinsky, 1l0l Vermont
avenue, Washington, the owner;
dwelling at 6104 Massachusetts
avenue, Glen Echo Heights; cost.
$4,000; architect, Phil w. Mason.
Dom & Dinette System, Inc.
$50 Hillwood avenue, Falls
Church, Va, owner: restaurant
at 1899 Georgia avenue, Whea-
ton: cost, $4,000; architect, A.
M. Berryhill.
Kathleen and Susan Aud and
Mrs. Eva Aud, 606 Bennington
drive, Silver Spring, owners;
dwelling at TOO Copley lane,
Colesville: cost. $4,000; archi-
tect, Lacy & Simpson Co.
Robert M. Sites, 6819 Red
Top road. Takoma Park, owner:
dwelling at 412 Boston avenue,
Takoma Park; cost, $4,000.
Robert and Clarence Payne,
1907 Wheaton n-Kensington road,
Evening star., 1955-05-21
300 Brewster Avenue

Bedroom and bath first floor bedrooms and bath second o
2s- living room, oil electric kitchen, 3eor soroee Out CoIe
$500 block right Brewster.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
9209 Wendell Street

3Bedom 2both rumbIe-Fomy dining deluxe Kitchen front
porch ground level beck pork property Should
Pney Bneh Rd left Flower right Melbourne right
on Wendell.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
ATTENTION, HOME SEEKERS

For homes your Specifications size and price, coll
experienced and courteous sto EN- 27S0o til weekdays
Saturday dnd Sunday You will fine and stof
will only when your exact specifications have been found
Evening star., 1955-05-21
4ol St. Lawrence Drive, Woodmoor

4UI st. L0WFence Drive, WoodmooF
Cod bedrooms baths stured porch,
school pIuy Out Coeve Rd right
Old Bodenbure Rd left St. Lawrence Dr.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
loOl-l0O3 Dole Drive

new project Of 3bedroom, 2boh rumber-4bedoom spiteve
garage luxe Kitchen w natural eobnets
Glossy Out coIesve Rd to Mrs. Keys Tuvern, left Dale Dr.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
l04 Eostmoor Drive, Woodmoor

spic ond spon coono-Seeen porch owning woo
carpet and bor fenced level lot Out coIesve Rd
post Four Corners right Lo left Crestmoo right Eustmoor
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Mills Hills Of small estotes close in to Silver Spring
This property appreciate the beautiful ground and
rounding oreo centerho cod-26 living fomy dining
powder and porch bedrooms both muids
and both 2or Drive Coese Rd just post Four Corners
10 Of Burnt Mills Hills.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
ooos Foirview Rood, "Woodside"

Bedrooms boths de repoees 2eor large
level lot coIesvIe Rd left Noyes Dr. right
FuiryeW.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

IA boh bedrooms side screened porch large living oom fiji
wo bookcases tobe space pehen; fenced level lot
Out coIesye Rd right Fronkn left sybroc
Evening star., 1955-05-21
DO you WANT FINE SHADE TREES77
(Close-in SilUer Spring LocatiOn)
1l6 HomiIton Ave.

1l6 Homilton Ave.
A pre-wor sIote roof,
brick Dutch Coloniol
with 3 large bedrooms,
first floor den and pow
der room, 1914 #. living
room, fomiIy dining
room, full basement
with outside entronce;
fenced yord; oil hot -wot-
er heat; 6l approved.
Directions. Out Franklin
Aue. from ColesriHe Rd.,
right on Ocdld Ave. right
on Hamilton Are. to
home.
Evening star., 1955-05-21

MeLeon, Va. $2l,s5o
Luxury 3 bedrooms, z
boths. Spacious living room
with picture window and
firepIoce, dining room,
kitchen with breokfost
space. Recreation oreo with
picture window and oor-
den entronce. loroe GO
rooe. Beautiful, almost
level l25xl75 lot.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
407 Gilmoure Drive

Attractive 6oom coono just little different Living
repoee and niekknoek shelves large dining ROOM breakfast
built n IA baths porch fenced lot nice condition Out coese
left Lonork Way. right on Loroin. left Gilmore.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
72o5 Thirteenth Place, Corole HiahIond

sRoom white brick bunsoIowsote roof level fenced lot with
dining room tile Kitchen Basement exponsbe redueet
Out New Hampshire Ave post Sligo Creek Pkwy right
Erskine blocks, right Thirteenth Place.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
230I Hildorose Drive

230l Hdorose Drive
brick buneoowPn poncIed finished second floor clean
Iot Out Georgia Ave- just post
Glen Rd, left HIdeoe
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Arlington. N. N.-$l6,5oo
Doctors desirable 3-bed-
room residence. Fireplace
in living room, cozy den,
form ol dining room.
Beautifully lon d seoped
corne- lot. z blocks to
bus, school ond shopping.
BE SURE TO SEE TODAY!
Evening star., 1955-05-21

Modern williamsburg"
4 bedrooms, IVA baths.
Colonial fireplace in extro-
size living room, dining
room, GE kitchen with
breokfost space. Bright
basement hos recreation
oreo and garden entronce.
S23,25O, Gl, conventional
or FHA. IMMEDIATE POS
SESSION.
nirectionS. Ont Lec HidhMdU
Evening star., 1955-10-23

This is no local matter. From Scandinavia comes the
report that in the past 50 years glaciers have shnk
1,5OO to 1900 feet, mountain snow lines have moved
upward as much as 300 feet. In Northwest Canada,
DR.. P. W. Cre, chairman Of the physics department
Of the University of Saskatchewan says temperatures
have gone up four to five degrees. As result the grow
ing period on the Canadian prairie has stretched out
an extra 10 days and the crop line the northernmost
point for practical farming - has moved 50 to 100
miles closer to the Arctic!
It's hard for some people to see why we should
get excited over few degrees of temperature But
DR.. C. E. p. Brooks Of the worlds leading cLinato-
gisfs says that fwo-degree rise in the worlds average
temperature IOO-yeor PERIOD is enough 10 melt
the whole polar ice cap!
If all that melted ice water comes rushing down on
civilized coastal within the century or 50 the
map is going to look mighty different Coastal cities
like New York will have to be protected by dikes Other
low-lying areas may even have to be abandoned.
Mother Nature, as usual, is several jumps ahead Of
the scientists who trying to outguess her. Fish know
Evening star., 1955-10-23

QUESTION: rs il true that weather is actually
changing ?? asks Mrs. r. j. Carney of Ann Arbor Mich
ANSWER: For years old timers have been telling us
that the weather lot colder when they were young
Most Of us laughed. Well. we can stop laughing
Science agrees with them The weather is getting
warmer. The forecast is for continued warm for at
least the next 100 years.
Weathermen, among the most conservative of scien-
fists, have finally to the conclusion that we are in
the midst of an important worldwide climatic warm-up
Observations tell the story. Here are few samples
In Philadelphia the annual temperature has gone up
four degrees since 1880.
In Los Angeles last summer record breaking heat
set the thermometer looming above 100 for more
than week. caused close to 100 deaths and SIS 600
crop and livestock damage.
In Chicago, July broke most existing heat records
In Washington, D. c.. freezing weather during the
spring months has declined since 1890 by l8 per cent
Evening star., 1955-10-23

EXPERT: Dr.. George II. T.
Kimbie, research director of
the Survey Of Tropical africa
for The Twentieth Century
Fund, says Of fhe great
change: "M these critical
times, il is a matter for
heartfelt thanks"