davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

Interesting comment on a SUD-
ject of vital Importance to Arizona
- treatment of salt water for do
meslc and irrigation use - was
made by Congressman John j.
Rhodes in a recent letter to the
home folks. He said:
Another bill vital to AriZona'S
future has passed the House. H.R.
2126 would extend the research in
to treatment of salt water so that
it could be used for municipal con-
sumption and for irrigation.
"H.R. 2126, which was approved
by voice vote, extends the Saline
Water Act of 1852 until June 30,
1864. The Act now is scheduled to
expire in mid-1957 but actual re-
search would have to stop at the
end of this year so that reports
could be drawn up and submitted
by the deadline.
ITO the So million authorized in
the original Act, the bill would
authorize an additional 81 million
to carry on the work during the
five-year extension.
Good progress is reported by
the Interior Department in these
studies. Before they began, it cost
$400 to $500 an acre-foot to pro-
cess sea water to make it suitable
for municipal or irrigation use. In
terror has set a cost goal of $40
an acre-foot for irrigation use and
$120 an acre-foot for industrial and
municipal use. Chairman Clair En-
gle of the Interior Committee told
the House, "They are within sight
of the goal at the present time.
"AS pointed out in a floor
speech, this program is "a fine eX-
ample of the way nationwide re-
search program should be handled,
that is, taking advantage of exist
ing laboratory and university IA
cilities on a contract basis, and
then. making the facts availble to
States, irrigation districts, cities,
and individuals for further develop
ment of the program.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Graduates, What Now?

The young people Of who have completed their
fomol education the year 1855 should not make the mis-
take assuming that they know enough They have onY e9on
to leorn =,
10 read study and think themselves is important than
the subject their boins It, the process or
ouirno diploma has gmpsed the tremendous sPeoo OF
hmon realized that what hos been studied IS
the merest fraction thus known then the way is
open for the individual to proceed intellectually.
One of aids wisdom is the reading OF the Prnreo
word brings TO mankind the thoughts and ideals OF the posi-
and trends points the way to prophecy ana onoefsono"9
and permits those profit by the experience OF those
who have passed into the great beyond. ,
No person adequately equipped to solve tne Proo'ems
that today without knowledge OF Wno1 n
happened the post without understanding OF me ows OF
noe and without insight into the spiritual toces hof ser
creation II prolonged seoren
for occeptobe truth mored by the inherited weaknesses OF
mankind, the pre- JUDGES and suPes1oons maj oo9 eVe
sincere and the devout.
connot be sod with complete honesty that the develop
ment of self into great possibilities Of life always profit
obIe pursuit in of doa and cent There are oher con-
however, vnopprecioed by the vulgar bur worn
much more than metals ho cink the tables OF the
The challenge Of obyo ignorance exees me
mind thot has through the OF education
even So but the freedom be found the elimination OF
ooero foctors that ensove human beings It's to come from
spiritual triumph belongs only those who undersfono me
world the eteno principals, and live in oeeoroonee W.T." 'e
laws discovered and accepted by the individual
We would couton the young people fnot 1ney
believe without intelligent inquiry everything thot they
reod Prnno hos been great aid the advancement OF
troted and moinoned honest seeker for truth will be
bv the osed the sincere study OF existing roe1s on
the inteIoent deductions drawn from established things
Reprint-CoUresy OF The Shreveport pun
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
CONGRESSMAN Sees Gain
In Saline Water Laws

"As we in Arizona we'll know,
the problem is not only IN pro-
cessing sea water. Many "a reclama-
ton effort has been hampered be-
cause a water supply yields only
brackish water. A pilot plant
working on a we'll of saline water
now is operating under contract
with this program in the Buckeye
Irrigation District
"The outlook of this program is
bright. AS l said in debate, am
looking forward to the day when
we can reverse the pumps on the
metropolitan water aqueduct and
bring purified sea water back in
land to the State of Arizona
"The Senate Interior Committee
has held hearings on the Saline
Water Act extension and l am
hopeful the Senate will quickly add
it's endorsement to the House ap-
prOVal."
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

With pork supplies abundant
you will probably include roast
pork in your menus freqently.
When your refrigerator reveals
leftover roast pork these Pork
Rollups are the perfect serving,
says Reba Stages. home economist.
Ground pork is combined with
grated carrot, green pepper and
onion. Then the mixture is sea-
soned and rolled up in a tender
pastry. The baked rolls are ideally
served with creamed peas.
2 cups ground cooked pork
ii cup grated carrot
1 tablespoon grated green
pepper or
1 tablespoon chopped parsley
/ tablespoon grated onion
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soy sauce
X cup milk
Pastry
Grease a cooky sheet or large
baking pan. Combine ground pork,
carrot, green pepper or parsley,
onion, salt, soy sauce and milk.
Mix we'll. Spread mixture on Pas
try and roll as jelly roll. Cut into
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
RogsdoIe

Continued from Page u
Mason and is "a member of the
Associate National Directors of the
National Baptist Junior Laymen,
and the Boys and Young Mems
Department of the National Bap-
tist Convention U.S.A. Inc. He is
a member of the Bethlehem Bap-
tist Church and the minister of
music there. He specializes in a.
arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Road Dept.
Site Ready

The State Highway Department
has acquired all private property
in Block % of Capitol Addition to
the city of Phoenix except small
62x9O foot parcel at the Sc. cor
ner of Madison and South 18th
Avenue. This parcel (1757 w. Mad
isom is owned by the estate of j.
C. Simpson.
The block, which will be used for
the highway departments new Of
flee building, has frontage of 624
feet on w. Madison Street, 300 feet
on South 18th Avenue, 624 feet on
jackson Street, and 300 feet on
South 18th Avenue. Authority for
purchase of the land was granted
the highway commission by the
state legislature.
The highway department pur-
chased the various parcels of prop
erty in the block from the owners
by direct negotiations with the ex-
ception of 5 cases where con-
demnation proceedings were insti-
tuted. In four of these cases settle
ment was made before action was
brought to trial. The block is di-
rectly across the street from the
persent Hi ghway Department
building at 1889 West Jackson
which was erected back in 1921.
Overcrowded conditions in the de-
partment's general office and anti
cipated enlargement of the engi-
neering and other divisional staffs
make additional office space neces-
sary.
The departments administrative
offices will be housed in the new
building and the existing building
will be for the exclusive use of the
engineering division. Plans for the
new office building together with a
request for construction money
will be placed before the legisla-
ture next regular session by the
commission.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08
Pork Chop RoII-Ups For Left-0vers

12 rolls about 1 inch thick. Place
rolls on cooky sheet and bake in
a hot oven (425o FO 25 minutes,
or until pastry is lightly Drowned.
Six servings.
Serve creamed peas over the
rolls, allowing II cup for each
serving of two rolls.
Pastry
11a cups sifted enriched flour
1 teaspoon salt
u cup lard
h to II cup cold water
Add salt to flour. Cut lard into
flour and salt with a fork or pastry
blender until the crumbs are abouN
the size of small peas. Add cold
water, a little at time, mixing
quickly and evenly through flour
with a fork until dough just holds
in a ball. Use as little water as
possible. Roll pastry into 12x14
inch rectangle.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-08

@. What is hint for adding
gloss to my hair?
A. Try adding the beaten white
of an egg to your regular sham
moo
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
SOftball and PingpOng
Tournament Planned
IL G4-A1
at Center

Richard MaSloW, physical
ed teacher at T ucs son high
school, is now in charge of the
athletic group at the Center.
With the new Directors as
SiStance the Y o un G A d u t
Council is planning a ping
pong tournament for boys and
girls over Is years of age. The
winners of the tournament
will go to Phoenix, to compete
against the Phoenix Center
team. A softball tournament
to be made up of teams enter
ed by various organizations is
also planned. A meeting of
team captains or managers
will take place February 27
at l pm. at the Center.
w. G. Purim Party
With memory of their Ha-
nukah party still remembered,
m e m bers of the executive
committee of Workmen Cir
Gle plan an equally entertain
ing Purim party March 2 at
Anshei Israel.
The main portion of the en-
tertainment program will be
an one-act comedy by B. Kov-
ner called "The Doctor and
Patient" The plot deals with
children and the lack of them.
Ben Kelly is cast in the role of
the physician and patients are
Hyman Feinerman and Eve
lyn Steinborn. Mrs. Morris
Wanger is director and Harry
Rose will be prompter.
Public is invited and admis-
sion is nominal. It will include
Purim refreshments, hamen-
tachen.
AL JOlSOn Services
On Friday evening men,
bers combined with the Tue
son chapter to hold services.
Two new members are Roy
Robinson and Mike Zimbler.
Alephs in training (pledges)
are Jan Solomon, Bob Broder,
Bernie Milstein.
City league team won the
Class A championship.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
SisterhOOd To Nominate

Nominations of officers for
the coming year will be held
at the March 1st meeting OF
the Temple Emanuel Sister
hood to be held in the audi
torium. A report of the Los
Angeles Sisterhood conven-
ton will be given by Mrs.
Philip Sollins, president and
Mrs. ] a ck Nevins, delegate.
The Sisterhood has reopened
it's rummage shop at 8 South
Meyer St. and will f e a t u r e
both old and new merchan-
disc. Mrs. Rose Goldberg is in
charge.
Teenette's To Dance
The teenette group at the
Center will h o d a R o d e o
Dance on Sunday afternoon at
3 pm. at the Center. Mrs. Ma
than Ingber will be in charge
of western" type refresh
m e n s. The youngsters are
urged to come in western at
tire. There is no charge. All
children between the ages of
10 and II are IN vi t e d. This
group of youngsters will have
socials planned for every third
Sunday by the committee OF
which Mrs. Ben Silberman is
chairman. Other members of
the committee are Mines. Ing
Der, Irving Kipnis, Nathan
Perlman.
Golden Age Group
On Feb. % a gala birthday
party is being pla n n e d.
George Washington's birth
day will be celebrated, and
also those members whose
birthdays fall in February will
be honored. Interesting re-
refreshments, and an enter
tanning afternoon is assured.
John Harlow, local nursery
man, will address the March
1 meeting. He will speak on
the development and planting
of lovely gardens.
All adults, 60 and over, are
w elcome to the meetings held
every Tuesday afternoon from
1:3O-4:3O pm. at the Center.
Co-sponsors are The National
Council of Jewish Women
and the Center.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Canasta Club Meets

Canasta Club Meets
All winter visitors and
friends are invited to attend
Canasta Club at it's weekly
meeting on Monday afternoon
at one pm. at Anshei Israel.
Recent hostesses were: Mines.
Morris GroSsman, Ben Farb-
er, Alex Weiss, Philip Besser-
men, William Levin.
BIG Girls Invite
Church Group
Friday evening members of
the Lillian Wald BIG played
hosts to the youth group of st.
Phillips-in-the-Hills at the Fri
day night services at Congre-
CATION Anshei Israel. On Sum-
day afternoon the chapter will
hold a joint discussion with
the Savior Lutheran youth
group on "R eli G ion in
Schools" Lois Elpern is the
chairman of the discussion.
On Sunday, Feb. 9th, the
girls will visit the A r IL n a
Children's Home to read to
the children. This is one of
their community service pro-
jects and Kay Latter is chair
man.
TYMS to Give Adams
Evening
Shades of Lunt and FOn-
taine! All talk is about the
new play selected for preSen-
tation by the Temple Young
Marrieds. It's a farce-comedy
in 3 acts-ADAM'S EVE
NING-and will bring to the
stage ten of the funniest cha
racters ever banded together.
Lester Ferber, who will di-
rect, has scheduled tryouts
for Feb. % at $3.50 in the Tenn
pie auditorium. A committee
consisting of Les, Marion So
lot, and Lee Beaudry will do
the casting for the play, and
theirs will be the task of Sc
lecting the best people to fill
the ten roles. Five males and
five females will be chosen.
No parts have been cast yet,
and the committee says they
need all sizes, S h apes and
ages.
Members interested in act
ing, costumes, props, scenery,
tickets and all other phases of
theatres are asked to be pre-
sent the 22nd.
Chicago Club Meets Feb. 27
The club will meet Sunday,
Feb. 27 at the Knights of Py-
thias Hall, S. Tues Blvd.
All ex-Chicagoans are invited
to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
Young Adults Seek Members
The bi-monthly LoX and ba-
gel breakfast will be held at
the Center Sunday, Feb. 81 at
II am. Following the break
fast a short business meeting
will be held. Anyone interest
ed in joining the Young Adult
Group are invited to t h e e
Sunday morning breakfasts to
get acquainted.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Organizations

Submit news for this Sec
ton to Mrs. Marie Davis,
phone 6-4272, or mail to p. O..
Box 1897.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
HilleI To Have
"LeVi Leap"

Sunday night Hillell House,
will be the scene of the annual
"Levi Leap Dance. The event
will get underway at 6 o'clock
with a barbecue supper in the
patio. There will be a nominal
charge for the supper. Follow
ing this square dancing called
by Arizona "Ike" and a melo-
drama entitled "The Golden
Mutiny" will complete the pro-
gram. The drama was written
by and stars Jim Block and
Vaughn Binzer. The chairmen
for the evening are Barbara
Agron, Jim Levick, Buddy Da-
wilson. Neil Kurn.
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Al SiSterhOOd
Plans Workshop

Affiliate sisterhoods of the
United Synagogue in Phoenix
and Coolidge have accepted in
vitations to participate in an
all-day workshop to be held
by Sisterhood Anshei Israel
on March 18th. The problems
and accomplishments com.
mon to all similar organiza-
tions will highlight the work
shop. Mrs. Henry Berman is
chairman and asks all inter-
ested women to reserve this
date for a most stimulating
program,
The Arizona post., 1955-02-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

AS their last Embarrassing
drive is over, club concen-
affair until after the CJA
trates it's efforts on a Parade
of Bands Dance to be held on
Saturday evening Feb. 26 at
Anshei Israel.
The novel dance will feature
telescription recordings of ia
nous bands which will be
shown on the movie cree IN
while t h O S e attending Will
dance to the melodic tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moe Wolf are
chairmen. Refreshments are
the responsibility of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam SchantZ and Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Git e k. Admission
which will include set-ups and
soft drinks are nominal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Madison Local To
Open September 6

The Madison Local School Fac
ulty consists of the following for
the 1955-1956 school year: 1st
grade, Mrs. Gladys De May; 2nd
grade, Mrs. Mildred Reynolds; 3rd
grade, Mrs. Dorothy Counts; 4th
grades, Miss Waveline Kelso and
Mrs. Dorothy Snyder; 5th grade,
Mrs. Louise Armstrong; 9th grade,
Mr.. Alley Fulks; 7th grade, Mrs.
Bessie Williams; 9th grade, Mr..
Allen Beamenderfer; Home Eco
nomics, Miss Joan Pollock; Social
Studies, Mrs. Phyllis Kuestner;
English, Mr.. John Coyne; CONNER
cial, Mrs. Ruth Sinder; Coach, Mr.,
George McNemar; Vocational Ag-
riculture, Mr.. Robert Phillips; and
Music, Miss Doris Wells.
The school board has ruled that
in order to be eligible to attend the
1st grade a child must be 6 years
old on or before Dec. 81, 1855.
The school year will open with
an organizational meeting of fac
ulty on Monday morning, Sept. 5th
and school win open on Tuesday
morning, Sept. 9Th, for registration
with only a halliday session. Full
day sessions will follow on Wed.
nesday, Sept. 7th, with the cafe.
terra open as usual.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Golfers Line Up
For Championships

Don (Knothole) Byers, will play
the winner in the Bill Jackson,
Tom Bopeley match, for the Golf
Championship of members of the
London Country Club.
Winners of the match between
Jim Willard and Ralph Cramer,
Sam Landes and Bob Adams will
play for the championship in the
first flight.
George Williams plays the WIN
ner of the match between j. r.
Conway and E. B. Rayburn for
championship in the second flight.
Bob Reno plays the winner of
the match between Clyde Goodyear
and Ray McCafferty for champion
ship in the third flight.
On Sunday, August 21, 16 teams
will be entered in the last Mans
Four Ball Calcutta. 18 holes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Farm Escapee Now
FBI's Pin-Up Boy

WASHINGTON, AUG. IT - Up
The FBI today put on its list of
10 most wanted men" Daniel
Abram Everhart, 30-year-old Ak
ron, Ohio, robber, described as des-
perate and habitually armed.
Everhart is sought in connection
with series of holdups and burg
laries that broke out in Akron last
January after Everhart's June,
1854, escape from Ohio State Pen
itentiary's honor farm at London.
The fugitive has been identified
as the bandit who twice held up
one Akron store, announcing the
second time that this is a repeat
performance" He then exchanged
shots with two officers in pass
ing police car and fled through an
alley.
According to the FBI, Everhart
has been in trouble with the police
since he was child, has boasted
that he will not again be taken
alive, and should be regarded as
"a very dangerous individual" He
was serving three to As years for
multiple burglary and larceny
when he escaped from the honor
farm.
He is a native of Akron, of med
ium weight and slender build, with
brown hair and eyes. The name
Betty" is tattooed on his outer
left fnrnarr1
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Record Number OF
Youth Sponsors

A record number of donors are
helping to sponsor youth work
this year at the Fair, according
to Donald j. Genres, associate
agricultural agent. The 1855 do
norS are:
London Rotary Club; Aerie No.
$50, F. O. E.; Madison Farm Bu-
reau Coop; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mabe; Creath's Food Market; Ma
olson Co. Home Council; La
Vogue Shop; Goodyear Motor
Sales; Dwyer Brothers.; First
National Bank; Central National
Bank; Dixon Variety Store; Leon
King; Great APP Tea Co, Co
lumbuS; McDorman Implement
Sales; Madison Co. Dairy Service
Unit; London Creamery; Bordens,
Hamilton's. and Moores & Ross;
Central Ohio Holstein Club; Ma
olson Co. Fair Board; Madison
Co. Beef Improvement Associa-
ton; David Graham, Greenwood
Farm, South Solon; Orleton
Farms; Madison Co. Angus Breed
ers; London Stockyards; Kroger
Co.; Madison Co. Sheep and Lamb
Improvement Association; Opekas-
it Center, South Solon; Producer S
Livestock Association; Madison
Co. Farm Bureau; Hume and
Mabe; Shaw Elevator; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Butts: James Littler;
Hume's Hardware; London Lum-
Der and Coal Co.; Ohio Edison
Co.; Lukens Funeral Home; Ma
Olson Co. Farmers Club; and the
Ohio Brown Swiss Association.
Many Of the donors are spon-
soring two or more projects this
wear
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
DIN. Richmond
Low Gross Prize
In Senior Golf

DIM. Richmond, London attor-
ney, was presented a prize on
Friday night at the Columbus
Country Club, at a dinner which
concluded the two-day District
Senior Golf Tournament.
He received the award for low
gross in the go to SIS bracket in
the tournament.
The foursome that represented
the London Country Club in the
tournament included, D. M. Rich
mond, John Chooman, Paul M.
Yauger and Ed Planck..
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Township Roads
Are Protected By
Law After Aug. Is

Protection of township roads is
the aim of a new law, enacted by
the 101St General Assembly of
Ohio which became effective Au-
gust 16, Rep. Elton Kile of Mad
ison County pointed out today.
This new law permits township
trustees to require any person or
firm to obtain a permit before ex-
cavating in a public highway under
their jurisdiction.
The trustees may require that
plans and specific methods of ex-
cavation, refilling and resurfacing
be filed and to indemnify the
township against liability in emer-
gencies.
In emergencies, excavations can
be made without first obtaining
such a permit. The permit can be
obtained later.
Penalty for offenders could be
as high as a $500 fine and 80 days
in jail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Ground Rules For
Junior Showmen
Announced Here

All All livestock exhibitors
should bring enough straw for the
first bedding of their livestock at
the county fair, according to a re-
port from the Agricultural Exten-
sion office. Members with cattle
should bring an extra tie rope so
they can be double tied
All steers will be weighed before
loo pm. on Saturday, at the fair
grounds.
A meeting of all Junior live
stock exhibitors will be held Satur-
day at 800 pm. in the arena.
All boys staying overnight at the
fairgrounds are required to stay in
the sleeping tent provided by the
fairboard. Each boy should bring a
cot and enough blankets to keep
warm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
New Sheriff Asks Deputies
To Stay On As His Aides
Surprise To Me-
Says Joe Smith

Madison County's new sheriff,
Joe S. Smith of Mt. Sterling, ex-
pressed that he was as much sur
prised as anybody when he was
told earlier in the week of his ap-
pointment to the responsible job
here. Il didn't have any idea" he
said, "and believe me, the details
have kept me busy since was in
formed" The commissioners an
nounced the appointment of Smith,
who is Chief of Police at Mt. Sterl-
ing, on Thursday.
The appointee said, Il would like
to state now that would appreci-
ate having both the present depu-
ties stay in their jobs. 1t is my in
tention to carry on the office as it
has been handled by my predeces-
sor, Sheriff Bidwell, and to do my
best for Madison County"
The new sheriff and his Mrs, the
former Lucille Snyder, plan to oc-
cupy the residence here. They have
one married daughter, Mrs. Robert
Pettee.
Joe S. Smith was born in Mad
ison County, and at 43, is the eld-
est living son of Mr. and Mrs. Hay
es Smith, and one of eleven chill
dren. He has resided in the county
all his life except for four years in
Dayton.
Asked about the possibility of
his running for the office at the ex-
piration of the present term, he
said that he had not yat decfdad
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Talent Show On
Saturday Night

The Madison County All Talent
Show will be held Saturday night,
500 PM. in the Junior Fair A
rena building, according to Don
Genres. Associate Agrl. Agent.
Carl Smith from the Canaan
Prize Winners Club and Junior
Leader will serve as Master OF
Ceremonies.
The rogram promises panto-
mines, melo-drama. kitchen or
chestras, singing, skits, dancing
and other
Winners will compete next
Wednesday in the district contest
held at the Ross County Fair.
Admission is free. Everybody is
welcome to attend.