davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

ing. Picnic supper
Study Club
Wednesday morning the Study
Club breakfast was held a t
Mrs. Lillian Rays home. The
program chairman, Mrs. Dan
ny Kasick announced the pro-
gram for coming year. The
hostess was assisted in t h e
breakfast by Miss Katheri n
Knehl, Mrs. Cora Downer, and
Mrs. Denny Kasick.
Sunday School Picnic
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence RoS-
cum entertained their Sunday
breakfast by Mrs. Katherine
hostess was assisted in the
school class at a picnic, Sum
day at their home.
Block Picnic
About As neighborS met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Vorel Sunday evening This
is an annual get together of the
families in that neighborhood
The purpose is to get better
acquainted, the old and new
residents.
Chester High School Clas
Picnic 1913 1914
The Chester high school claS-
seS of 1918 and 1914 held their
annual reunion. Saturday night
with a picnic supper $50 p. m,
at the East Hill Community Aid
building Pr e n t from h e
Glass of 1918 were Mr.. and MI
Mrs. Will Roseum of Willough-
by and Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Bat,
ties. The class Of 1914 was rep,
resented by Mr. and Mrs, Car
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
Will Miller, both from Cleve'
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Craig, Mr. and Mrs San
ford Cottrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Battles, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ralph Nichols.
Chester High School class Pic
mic 1949
The Chester high school class
of l949 picknicked at Madison
Twp. Park Sunday at / p. m
Those present were Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Hall from Cleve'
land, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Starkey and children, Madison
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reynolds
and daughter, Newbruy; Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Shave and sor
Chardon; Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Burnett, Russell; Mr.. and Mrs
Merle Crow and children, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hudson
and children from here.
Old Time Residents Visits Here
Mrs. Harold Ayers of Toron
to, Canada and Mrs L o i!
Lewis of Miami, Fla. callet
on the Harry Ditto's on Wed
nesday. Many here well rem
ember Mrs. Ayers as the form
er Miss Gertrude Hudson wh'
resided here with her famll,
35 or 40 years ago. She wa
on her way home by way O
Detroit, where she appeared o,
Thursday on Radio Station '
LW at II O'Clock.
The theme of the Broadcas
was Toronto fair and the PAL
Mrs Ayers has in it ca C
voor She iS in charge of tn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25
AQUILLA
News by Mrs. Lillian Richards

News by Mrs. Lillian Richards
Telephone ChardOn Sill
Mr.. and Mrs. Prussia attend
ed a wedding and reception
of some friends, which W a S
held in Lakewood, on Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordone were
hosts during the week to her
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mort of Springfield,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

SOhio X-TANE and Sohio BORON SUPREME
SohiO HQD, PremeX, SOhiO ESQ and Polarine
Motor Oils
SOhiO Lubri-check fabrication
Atlas Tires, Batteries and Accessories
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

ing. Picnic supper
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-25

Arnold E. Haueter says the password at his
new SohiO station is Service" Old friends
and new neighbOrs are invited to come in and
look the place over. Patrons will find the most
modern service equipment and a full line of
popular S0hiO products.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
AsIlbv

Among friends at Thomas Cha
pei services Sunday morning from
distance included MI and Mrs
j X St0nneu. Lynn Pat ami
Wade Mrs # X. Rhodes MI
ana Nirs Lae Profit ana Linda
aud Miss Wyland Sml,a. nj Rich
mond PVT Bobby Sanderson from
A r Hill Camp Mt ana Mr
John Guthrie Dorothy Emma
and Kathrlne Guthrie. 81 Pow
hatan Mr. II T Cole. Iger
Suzanne. Richie and Sandra o-
Fine Greek Mills Also Abo3s Sell
sepoor exchange students from
Iran Those uniuna with tae
church Sunday we're Steve Slr5
erson. joyce Martin. sunny Mar
tin and Stuart Ford 4 beautiful,
floral desisn Was -aut Dy Afss
ThIfma Powers TImberlake af
Powhatan IN memory u hey m0ta-
Ell Mrs Arthur Cooke
MI and Ms s r Dawson o.
Richmond Joined the family
group at Mr. and Mrs H. J Dav
sons sunday afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

llie
Mrs. iWistar Anderson left Tues
day To spend some tine with
her daughter. Mrs Frank Waters
IN Denver. Colo
Mrs Mabee Evans. o. Rich
.aond spent tne week end here
NIth Mra Linda Walton
Mrs II Cooke 81 Towards
vile and Hampton Is visiting
MRS r r Pruden
MI and Mrs J A F2ans0ne,
Jr Billie Lee l4ecky Loudon VI
Wan Blanton and j. Alex. Ransone,
were n Richmond Sunday after
noon
Misses Frances Whitolck and
janice Blanton we're guests Of
Mrs r r Boales during the past
aeek and attended the Farewell
Bal a Annapolis Military Acad-
rny Friday night while In An
napolls
Nh ard Mrs Hugh 3 Pleasant
and daughters. Charlotte. Edith
and judith and Chuck Urbine
spent the week end with Mrs.
Asr1eline Garrison IN Charlotte.
p {
Nj and Mrs Fisher Of Newport
News spent the week end here
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17
{ arOlina Pastor To
Lead { artcrsvilIe
Revival Series

Revival 1gces III CaitersyIlle
Baptist Church vii begin Mon
DAY nlghl jun 70 and continue
through Sunday june 2g with
services at the church each eve
ning 1T 8 p NJ
The pastor Rs4 J Kenneth
CLARK viii be assisted By Rev n
j Kfmbrell pastor Of the Nor
fa Eaptist Church Norris S G
REV Klmbrci attended Fur
man University and WoHord Col
lege III South CaroIna and Is a
graduate Of Soufi western Theo-
logical Seminary Forth WORTH
Texas
II has held several paatofates
IN The state Rev CLARK has cx-
tended a cordial invitation TO tnc
public 70 hear Reg Kimbrell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-17

evening through Sunday
Rev john P Batklns pastor of
the Mt Herman Baptist Church.
Nroseley Va vii be the guest
minister for The series
Pl siding Friday evening VIII
be Jean Newman with GEORGE and
Claude Me.nhard. Jack ana Bill
lle Newman AS ushers Billie
Newman VIII preside Saturday
evening with joyce Ransom. Alica
Adams Page Godsey and Carolyn
Price usherS. Sunday evening
Tommie Reynolds will preside
with GEORGE Menhard Jack New
man Merle and Marie Scale as
ushers.
Arlene Crockett Will be the pi-
anist for title series and Jean Rev
noldS win serve Al treasurer Mrs
y q HAYES III director Of the or
aanizauon and Rev r p Rey-
nolds pastor
Both young and old are cordial
ly invited to attend the youth re-
yival series.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

construction and Development,
spent the week end here IN the
Way Apartment on Maryland
avenue.
Several new arrivals from
Washington embassies are an
|nounced BY the McCabe real
estate firm. Count J. Motrico
and Countess Motrico Of the
Embassy Of Spain are occupying
the John Williams house on
Lake drive. Prince Morisaburo
Sex Of the japanese. Embassy
has taken the Robert Lynch
house at Rehoboth- by Sea.
= Comdr. Michael La Volloy, Air
Attache at the French Embassy,
and his wife are at the Laughlin
cottage on Park avenue.
One Of the largest ocean-front
cottages. the Grier house on
Surf avenue, has been leased
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller.
Mr.. Miller is publisher of the
Daily News-Tribune. La Sale, III.
Comdr. Jean Paul Corda and
Mrs. Corda of the Embassy of
France are occupying the Short
cottage on Sussex street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enrique Munoz
Vargas Of the Spanish Embassy
are at the Davis house.
From Gaithersburg, Gerald
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Morgan. counsellor b Prea,aeut
Eisenhower. and Mrs. MorEan
are at Indian Beach.
Col. and Mrs. Henry Cocklin
of Arlington are yacationinx N
the Acres.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Ibert and Sullivan operetta,
I"H. N. Q. Pinafore."
Personal Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Me-
Gregor Of Spring Valley. WASH
ington, are spending July with
their daughters, Judy and Gail.
at q cottage on Rolling road in
IHenlopen Acres. Ten-year-old
Gail was one Of the prize winners
Tuesday night in the "shipwreck
party" sponsored by the Reho-
|both-Lewes Junior Cotillion
Club at the Country Club.
Oliver M. Walker has bought
the former .Henning cottage at
the corner Of Park and Surf
avenues.
DIR. and Mrs. Carl Henning are
now settled in their new sum-
Imer home on Henlopen avenue
which they recently bought
from the C. o. Brandels.
Mr.. Walker and his daughter
Betsy few to Heidelburg. Ger
many last Saturday where she
was married to Arthur Edge
worth, jr., of Dover, Del. Attend
ling the overseas ceremony were
lit. and Mrs. Charles Koones, jr.,
and 1t. Daniel Callahan, jr., of
Washington. The latter is the
son Of the vice president Of
Riggs National Bank. Here at
Rehoboth during the wedding
hour Mrs. Walker entertained a.
number Of friends at a reception
in their new resort cottage. A
long distance call was received
from the bride and groom.
Miss Mary e. Dowding and
Mrs. Rita Adler, employees of
the International Bank of Re-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Lotus Festival and Ball
Offered at Virqinio Beech

Carmen Lombardo Of the Guy
Lombardo Orchestra and Larry
Dean, soloist with the Jan Gar
ber Orchestra, which is now fill
ing an engagement at the Cava-
lier Beach and Cabana Club.
Mrs. F. L. Meara, q frequent
guest from Arlington, was back
in town. accompanied by her
sister, Miss Margaret McCann.
a high school principal from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. They were
guests at the Martha Washing
ton, where Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thornton and Mr.. and Mrs. N. E.
Freeman Of Washington, 1t.
and Mrs. F. M. Kaufman and
children Of Alexandra and Maj.
and Mrs. John Graves of Ar
lington also registered.
At nearby Courtney Terrace,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G..
Stevens of Baltimore, Md. were
among guests.
Motel Has Guest Pool
Swimming in fresh water, al
most within sight of the ocean,
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Mullan of Falls Church. The
MacMullans were staying at the
Surf and Sand Motel, which this
year opened a door-side pool for
guests.
BaSking in the sun on the
beach In front of the Sir Walter
Hotel. where they were guests,
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. billiard
and Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Bates and party Of Arlington.
At the Idlewhyle were H. Han
son, jr.. a pilot with Capital
Airlines; Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Miller, Miss Maureen Canning,
Miss Ruth Urmann, Miss Fran
ces Pac, Miss Rosalie DUNN and
Rosemary Metzer. all of Wash
Iington.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By BILL SNIDER
Special Correspondent Of The Star

6peClhl NUTIespOuucut Ol 1He Guar
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, July
23.-The book calls them NE
Jumbo lutea," but to the natives
sof small crossroads village a
few miles south and here they
are simply "thoSe big yellow
flowers that grow in the marsh"
Actually they are the Ameri-
can yellow lotus and this week
are the starring attraction of the
first annual Lotus Festival Week,
proclaimed by Virginia Beach
Mayor Frank A. busch.
Two years ago, when local
garden club was looking for an
officiaI flower, it settled on the
American yellow lotus. One Of
the members began doing re-
search and was surprised to find
that the bed. located IN a
marshy area near here, was one
of the last in existence in this
country, although the plant at
one time covered most of the
Eastern United States.
The Virginia Conservation De-
partment was interested in the
find and the outcome was the
planning of a festival week,
which got under way yesterday.
In addition to the planned visits
to the lotus beds for visitors,
the festival will feature a coro-
nation ball at the Surf Beach
Club next Friday night.
A score or more of local beau
ties are vying for the title of
lotus queen, and chance to
wear the $4,000 coronation gown.
Ted Weems and his orchestra
will be on hand to play for dane
ing under the stars" on the
Surf Clubs oceanside dance
floor. Weems opens his engage
ment today, following Guy Lom-
bardo, who this week drew such
prominent visitors as Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Beard and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Porterfield of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va. The Boards
went surf bathing and enjoyed
water skiing on nearby Crystal
Lake. They and the Porterfields
were house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Nelms.
Other Vacation Guests
Elsewhere on the vacation
scene, the shaded fairways and
sun-bathed green's of the CaVa-
lier Yacht and Country Club golf
course drew Mr.. and Mrs. P. L.
Silver of Silver Spring, Md. The
Silvers vacationed at the golf
ranch, which is located near the
10th fairway of the course.
Miss Patricia Quigley and Miss
Betty Lou Wharton of Arlington,
guests at the Gulf Stream Hotel
this past week, had opportunity
to rub elbows with guests" from
the entertainment world. Also on
the guest list were Victor and
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Rehoboth Beech Colony
To Attend Horse Show

der the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Wilbur s. Corkran, founder Of
the Rehoboth Art League which
sponsors the annual flower
shows.
Art Being Exhibited
The Village Improvement As
sociation is sponsoring its 9th
annual exhibition Of art in its
boardwalk club use, which
opened last Wednesday and
remains through August IA as a
special attraction for boardwalk
promenaders. There are 81 prom
inent artists represented. Wash
ington exhibitors are. William
Combe and Betty Burton. The
well Unknown painter of thorough
breds. Thelma Herrick of Mid
dleburg, Va, is showing several
subjects. 1t was the VIA Club,
Ia unit of the Federation of
Women's Clubs, that planted the
germ of the present expanding
art colony here in 1928. Inspired
by the States foremost artist.
Ethel P. B. Leach of Frederick,
when the Rehoboth Art League
came into being 10 years later
she was chosen as the leagues
honorary president for life.
Show Boat Players, Reho-
both's summer theater group,
opens Monday night its fourth
production Of the current sea-
son. the Pulitzer prize-winning
play. Picnic" by William Inge.
Featured will be Mitch Ryan,
Rosemary Rainer, Sandra Shea
and Gerry Cantor. The show
will be presented in the Reho-
both Auditorium each evening
at $40 and on Saturday at $3.50.
Director Lewis Pierce says pic
mic" will be followed by the Gil
Evening star., 1955-07-24
By VIRGINIA CULLEN
epeeial correspoudeut Of The star

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
July ga wide range of enter
tainment has popped up on the
immediate agenda here. includ-
ing a horse show. a flower show,
% new art exhibition and a new
billing BY the straw hat theater.
Next Sunday Lewes will at
tract thousands to the second
annual horse show at Bay Manor
farm, 10 am. to dusk.
A special feature announced by
the Rev. Frank L. Moon, rector
Iof st. Peters Episcopal Church.
the sponsoring organization, viii
be an exhibition of champion
fox hounds from the Rose Tree
Hunt Club of Pennsylvania. Mil
lard F. Ruck) Heller, huntsman
with the club for % years. will
demonstrate obedience" of his
pack that has taken first prize
in many shows. The exhibition
will be presented by Mr.. Heller
himself, the masters, and whip
perrin Of this oldest hunt club
in America.
In the horse show 81 classes
will be put through their PAGES
in competition for a series of
silver trophies posted by various
individuals and parishioners of
the Lewes church. A special at
traction for those who attend
will be a chance to view the ped
Iigreed livestock on Bay Manor
farm, owned by Mayor Otis H.
Smith of Lewes, including his
prize winning $4,000 bull,
Battle-Mixer 30th.
Flower Show Two Days
Washington members of the
Rehoboth Beach cottage con-
tingent are steering the fifth
annual Flower Arrangement
Show In CorNan Studio in Hen
llopen Acres the coming Thurs
day and Friday. All exponents
Iof the art are invited to furnish
arrangements In 16 classes. This
summers show theme is Dance
Music and Literature" with q
special class for men only, titled.
my Favorite Sport or Hobby >
| Mrs. Michael F. Keough oi
1850 Garfield street, Washington,
lis general chairman. She is q
member Of the Capitals Peren-
nial Garden Club. Her commit
tee includes Mrs. Stacy T. No
land, and Mrs. Nicholas j. Chase
Last years chairman of the Ma
Itional Capital Garden Show,
Mrs. Frederick Lang, will assist
on the committee of judges un-
Evening star., 1955-07-24


The Pacific shore alternaes between smooth sandy
bays and coves such this and rocky headland in
the distance The surf rolls this white sandy incline
Laguna Beach, the artists colony The headlands offer
deep pools for the Skin divers" and rocky stretches where
queer marine life may be hunted in the tidal pools
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
recipe makes 5 to 6 servings.
Recipe variations:

recipe makes 5 to servings.
Recipe variations:
1. More curry powder may be
added for a higher flavor.
2. Add tablespoons chopped
onion to the dried beef and fat
and cook until onions are clear.
3. Add 1 cup Of drained cooked
peas to the white sauce after mix
ture has thickened.
4. Brown rice may be used in
stead of white rice for a rich,
nutty flavor.
5. If there isn't time to make
the white sauce, use a can of mush-
room soup instead. After the dried
beef is heated in the fat, add a
10-ounce can of mushroom soup
which has been diluted with equal
parts of milk or water. Heat and
serve.
With Dried Beef Curry on Rice,
serve a pear and cheese salad,
cholocate pudding and milk. After
this lunch you can be sure the
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
Rosemary CIooney, Lionel Hampton,
Peter HonIey On 'WooIworth Hour

Merengue," is the music for the
new dance craze which has come
here from the Dominican Republic.
Kurt Weill's September Song" and
Duke Ellington's Solitude" will be
performed as songs which have be-
come part of the American musical
tradition. Closing the program will
be. Mr.. Faiths own Nervous Co
votte," dedicated to musicians who
leave the bandstand and try to
dance.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
DefoIiotion
OfCotton


"More Arizona cotton growers
are recognizing defoliation as an
aid to better cotton production"
That is the opening statement in
a new revision of Extension Service
circular 203, "Defoliating Cotton in
Arizona" now available at no cost
to Arizona farmers from the local
county agricultural agent.
Written by Lamar c. Brown of
USDA who now has headquarters
on campus at the University of
Arizona, and Charles C. Ellwood,
extension agronomist, the new cir
cular gives up-to-the-minute rec
concentrations for cotton defolia-
ton. Because of changing condi-
tiOnS, the circular has been re-
vised each year and now contains
the latest available information.
Benefits of defoliation, the fac
tors that help in good defoliation,
the difference between "defoliants'
and "desiccants, bottom defolia-
tion, rates of defoliants, and the
use of new chemicals are included.
The circular is we'll illustrated with
photographs and contains simple
table of defoliants and rates.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Singing star Rosemary Clooney,
Lionel Hampton and his Quartet
and the popular young vocalist
Peter Hanley will demonstrate
what's new in music on CHS Ra-
dos "The Woolworth Hour" Sun
day, Sept. 18, 100000 pm. EDIT.
Miss Clooney, just returned from
triumphant British tour which in
cluded engagements at London's
Palladium and in Glasgow and on
the BIC, will sing two of her fa-
vorite songs, Sailor Boys" her lat
est Columbia Record hit, and "Ten-
derly," which she remembers "ten-
derly" as one of her first hits.
Lionel Hampton and his Quartet
will demonstrate his right to the
title King of the Vibraharp and
Master of the Drums"
Peter Hanley will give live" per-
formances Of some of his record
hits, including Il Talked to the
Trees"
Percy Faith will salute the open
ing of fall, with chorus and or
chestra performing ITS Good
Day" His next number, Tropical
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
HOME FOR LUNCH
(By MARIE CLIFFORD, Director
Consumer Service Department
Armour and Company

Isn't it fun to have the young
sters come home from school for
lunch! And it's even more fun
when you can sit down with them,,
pleasant and relaxed.
Most hOmemakers find it quite
jump from the lax summer
schedule to an on-the-dOt hour for
hot lunches for hungry youngsters.
When mornings fly all too quickly,
you'll find that a well stocked
pantry shelf is your best friends.
There is long list of pantry shelf
meals-in-a-can from which to
choose such as COrned Beef Hash,
Chill Con. Carne, Spaghetti with
Meat, Beef Stew and Beef with
Gravy.
One of the most popular meals
in-a-can is Dried Beef. 1t is an
inexpensive meat because it goes
so far. Just one ounce makes an
ample serving for one. The meat
is made from rounds of lean beef
that has been cured, air dried,
smoked, sliced wafer thin and sent
on it's way to the homemakers.
Dried beef comes in both 212 and
5 ounce glass jars which may be
kept on the pantry shelf. Or you
may buy a 4 ounce carton of Dried
Beef at your self-service meat
counter. This package must be re-
frigerated.
Creamed dried beef on toast has
long been an American luncheon
favOrite. A new twist to this old
favorite will make those hungry
youngsters scramble to the lunch
con table. For the new twist, sea-
son the creamed dried beef with
curry powder and serve with
steaming with rice.
DRIED BEEF CURRY ON RICE
l 5-oz. glass Dried Beef
5 tablespoons butter or
margarine
5 tablespoons flour
212 cups milk
~ teaspoon curry powder
3 cups cooked rice
Break beef into small pieces and
let frizzle gently in the butter or
margarine in a frying pan. Blend
in flour, add milk and stir over low
heat until thickened. Add curry
powder and serve over rice. Thi
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
vB Theater To Show
The Other Love-

A taunt drama = "The Other
Love" starring Barbara STAN
wyck and David Niven, will be the
Valley Bank Academy Theatre fea-
ture presentation next Monday
(Sept. 19) at $50 pm. on KVAR-
TV (Channel 12) and KVOA-TV
'(Channel ~.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16

Identification Unit will be sta
toned at the four major hospitals
on those two dates beginning with
st. Joseph'S Hospital from $50 to
1900 am. on September 21st. IL
will proceed to Good Samaritan
Hospital from 100 to 400 pm. on
the same date From $50 to 1900
am. on September %, it will be
stationed at Memorial Hospital and
that afternoon from 100 to 400
pm. it will be at the Maricopa
County Hospital: All active and in
active nurses in the Greater Phoe-
nix area are urged to- register ,at
the Mobile Unit while it is sta
toned at the hospital in their area
Registration information may be
had by contracting the Civil De-
fense Office at AL. 8-2712.
Nationally Know Figure
Helps G. ID. Effort
Christopher King, nationally
known moderator of M u ual
Broadcasting Company's Program
Sounding Board, formerly the
moderator of youth Forum, a
local TV and radio program, has
offered his valuable assistance to-
the local Civil Defense Joint Couu-
Gil for public affairs work in TV,
radio and public speaking.
Mr. King, currently broadcaSting
weekly from the .Broadmoor Hotel,
Colorado Springs, Colo, has just
returned fro ma four months tour
of the Netherlands as guest OF
the Netherlands government, and
while visiting there, Mr.. King pro
duced Sounding Board" programs
for that government.
During his tour of Europe, Mr.
King observed Civil Defense actiVi-
ties in many countries and will use
all news media available to the
local Joint Council to discuss his
views regarding European coopera-
ton in Civil Defense. WATCH FOR
HIS PROGRAMS.
Arizona sun., 1955-09-16
IUNIVAC Will Be
Installed This Fall

Univac, Remington Rand's cleo
tronic brain, will be installed at the
Arizona Highway Department
some time this fall. The computing
machine, which is now being used
by the Louisiana State Highway
Department will be rented from
Remington Rand at $500 per
month. Univac will be used to make
computations for excavation, grad
ing, and earth moving projects and
for other higher mathematical
problems. Arizona will be the Sec
ond state to use the electronic
brain.