davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

car and will clock some 1000 miles
on it before you are through.
There will be sun-burned backs,
upset stomachs. and car-siek kid
dies and adults galore before the
summer is over
You can insure a happy vaea-
ton by following a simple check
list of MUSTS.
/. Check your dentist. A tooth
ache far from home can be eatas-
trophic
,, Check your doctor. Bonamine,
the motion sickness drug, will keep
car or air sickness from shattering
your vacation. Clinical tests have
shown that a daily dose of the drug
will provide 24-hour protection
against motion sickness. This drug
is now available IN convenient
miat-tIavored, chewing gum tablet.
Ask your doctor to prescribe a
diarrhea remedy for you-just in
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

in the home of Mrs, Mamie
Childs.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

Sunday dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II, H.
Hearn. were the pastor, Rev Les
lie Smith, Mrs, Lula Moss of Lit
tie Rock, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Smith and son, James of Waldo,
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher Smith, jr,
of Smackover and Mrs. Heafns
sister Miss Maggie Stephens Of
Prescott Mr., and Mrs. j. "
Hill and children, visited their
parents and grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs, Ben Hearn Sunday VII
lie James Hearn and Lucious
Cunning, visited Rev. and Mrs.
o. l., Hearn, Friday evening
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17

chapter of Casseoe had business
meeting Friday mite g, Mrs. Lu-
la Peters of Chicago returned
Tuesday after a pleasant visit
Mrs, Gladys Guidon's husband
gave her and family a surprise
visit. He is on his furlough and
is stationed in Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Franklin and
family Of Chicago returned nome
Wednesday after a pleasant visit
Mrs. Queen Ester Reaton and
family visited in the home of
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
hes Arc

Sunday district youth day was
observed and group from Beth
lemhem NIB church rendered the
song service with their leader and
trainer, Biscoe accompanied by
Mrs Alma Gray, assisted with the
music The welcome program was
rendered by Fellowship youth,
Those taking part were Charlene
Robinson, Roosevelt and Thomas
Lewis Ford, Ollie Lee James, d,
Jereta Robinson, the williams
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Richmond Hill
John w. Hearn

John w. Hearn
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wells and
children visited their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Tennie Lue Will
lis, Little Rock, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Grady MeGhee and son,
visited her mother Mrs Eula Har-
ris, Little Rock. They were ae-
companied by Mrs Mary Jane
Hearn and little son, William -. &.
Visiting in the home OF Mr., and
Mrs. II. W, McGhee this week,
was his sister, Mrs. Sallie NAL
com OF Kansas City, Mo.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
STATE PRESS Fri, June II, 1855

sisters ,Silvesta and Donnell Hol-
loway. The money was raised TO
60 to the state youth conference
Eastern Stars held a banquet
after installation, Those in attend
ance from Dies Arc were Mrs.
Wilson Brewer, Mrs. Evie Hollo-
way, Mrs. Lille M Turnage, Mrs,
Ella M. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G.,
c. Govan Edward is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy An
derson Mrs. Clara Orr Of
Cotton Plant was Memorial
day visitor.
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
CasscM
Mrs. Rozelle Pickett

Mesdames Matte b. Hatch. Lii
lian Phillips and Rozelle Pickett
of Arkansas county are attend
ing summer school at AMIN col
lege at Pine Bluff {. john
son, physical education teacher of
Emmanuel hi is attending first
session at the graduate center In
Little Rock The Eastern Star
Arkansas State press., 1955-06-17
Vacation Tips

me make the proper preparations
before you take your vacation trip
If you persons will be taking
trip during months likely that will take the family
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Football Here Tomorrow Night
The Smyrna High School Eagles
football team will open the 1855
season tomorrow night at home
against Caesar Rodney. Coach
Horney has worked a month with
the Red and White and hopes to
upset the Riders. In three pre-
season scrimmages with Dover,
Georgetown, and Milford, two
Smyrna boys were injured and
will not be in the lineup tomor-
row night. Paul Loder has pain
ful shoulder separation and Bill
Cassell mas a dislocated bone in
the wrist. Coach Horney will
probably have Dave Reedy, Dale
Reedy, Eddie Hamburg. and Ben
Solloway in the backfield of the
opening game, with Ronnie Nc
Coy, Kendall Hudson, James Per-
singer, Robert Spencer, and Fred
Corso in reserve. The boys ex-
pected to start in the line include
David Deakyne, Walter Mofitt,
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
ON
CIVIL DEFENSE

tContnued From Page Sevenl
ments is the requirement of the
forthcoming manual that analysis
be made by the participating po-
htical authorities of "the prob
lens of civil defense command
presented by city-county-state-
Federal relationships in the en-
tire area" The manual will say:
"a method will be developed for
establishing an Evacuation Au-
thority under a Unified Command
over actual operations. 1t is es-
sential to sound operations that
such authority or unified COM
mand should have jurisdiction
over all geographical areas in
volved."
The manual will outline the di-
verse information which must be
gathered in order to formulate an
Operational Survival Plan. Study
areas or fields, for instance, will
include the location of population
and of transportation, the traffic
capacity of escape routes, the sys-
tenn of controls and communica-
tions required, the organization of
reception areas and supplies. the
analysis of blast shelters available
along evacuation routes, radiation
cover from fallout in reception
areas, the problems of the return
and resettlement of evacuated
populations, the reestablishment
of government and other problems
which thinking and tests so far
have shown we must not over
look. They will include informing
the public of the plan and secur-
ing public support and under
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

standing.
The manual will not present a
plan of survival to fit any city,
but the procedure whereby any
city may fit itself with a plan
that will work in its own partic-
ular circumstances.
The general nature of a surviv-
al plan, as indicated by FCDA,
is a combination of shelter and
evacuation from target areas of
destruction into reception areas
that are presumed safe from blast
and thermal effect = beyond the
OUTER edge of what is known to
the Census Bureau as the urban
fringe defined as the area in
which population density thins to
1000 per square mile. Among
other things, the studies will in
dicate the need for shelter. Be-
yond the urban fringe, in the re-
ception area, shelter protection
will take the form of cover from
radioactive fallout,
The concept of the Operational
Survival Plan proposed by the
manual is that it should be simple
and brief. Complicaed maneuv-
ers and unnecessary detail must
be avoided. While a reasonable
degree of f1exibility is necessary,
the requirement for decisions on
variations of the plan during its
execution must be kept to a min
imum, as must the need for COM
munications. It's execution should
be nearly automatic. The plan
must be so developed that, upon
its activation, "the plan takes
over.
FCDA says the magnitude of
this undertaking will mako it i'm
possible to start projects at the
same time in all critical target
areas throughout the nation. This
will be done as rapidly as FCDA
can develop the administrative
and technical personnel needed to
initiate and assist in the conduct
of the projects.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministrator Val Peterson has al
ready indicated the New York
City target area as one of the
first survival plan projects, to be
followed by Milwaukee, st. Louis,
Philadelphia, and cities of medium
size. A Chicago project will be
discussed within few months.
Governor Peterson says: with
this manual we have reached a
point in our struggle for civil de-
fense where we can feel we are
launching realistic approach
rather than an aspiration to sur
vival under H-bomb attack"
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
u. OF ID. OPENED
SEPTEMBER 10

Continued from Pafe Nine
the site of the ceremony will be
the Mitchell Hall Auditorium.
During the program the Univer-
sity of Delaware band under the
direction of ]. Robert King will
present musical selections and
several honorary degrees will be
awarded to distinguished friends
of the University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Senior Magazine Campaign
Moves At Fast Clip

The annual senior class maya
zine selling campaign is underway
and sales are moving at a rapid
pace. Two teams were chosen to
give a little enthusiasm to the
campaign. Richard Price heads
team IA; and Tommy Price,
team "B." The losing team will
play host to the winner at an ice
cream party later in the year.
Prizes will be awarded to the top
five statesmen and an oscar" will
be given to all $4,000 statesmen.
The campaign will close Oct. 4.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
students Elect Home Room

Students Elect Home Room
Officers for 1856 School Year
Elections were held throughout
the school last Friday for home
room officers. The following stu
dents were elected: Grade 12:
president, Tommy Price; vice
president, Charlotte Pryor; secre-
tary, Betty Jean Liefer; treasur-
er, Renee Stevens.
Grade IL: president, Paul Lod-
er: vice president, Jorlh Short;
secretary, Elizabeth Faulkner.
Grade 10-1: president, Edward
Hamburg; vice president, Suzanne
Kemp; secretary, Alice Mae Dav-
id.
Grade 1872: president, Robert
Spencer; vice president, Richard
Reed; secretary, Joyce Shane.
Grade 1913: president, Larry FL
1ery; vice president, John Erskine;
secretary, Alice Pulley.
Grade 9-1: president, Jack
Hurd; vice president, James Per-
singer; secretary, Diane Hair
grove.
Grade 9-2: president, Kenneth
Poore; vice president, Richard
Cole; secretary, Janice Filings
worth.
Grade 9-3: president, Norma
Blendt; vice president, Virginia
Spence; secretary, Doris Anr
Moore.
Grade 81: president, Ellie r
Moore; vice president, Ann Rog'
ers; secretary, Alice Graham.
Grade 80: president, Carole
Wolford; vice president, Mary
Catherine Smith, secretary, Caro-
Guarro.
Grade S-3: president, Betty
Alexander; vice president, Alta
Chambers, secretary, Heller
Spence.
Grade IL: president, Constance
Bush; vice president, John Carey
secretary, Clara Ann Jones.
Grade 7-2: president, Kenneth
Shane; vice president, William
Persinger; secretary, Norma Jane
Brittingham.
Grade 7-3: president, Bruce
Potter; vice president, Jimmy
Stats; secretary, Nicolas Rosello
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22

Karl Gebhart. Fred Bush, Bart
Luff, Bill Carter, and Dave Com
eggs. The reserve lineman include
Bill Hill, Donald Blow, Howard
Pinder, Jack Lofiand, Jam e 5
Chase, John Poore, Donald Eb-
right, and Edward Eley.
Smyrna times., 1955-09-22
Pep Fest To Pick Up
Student Body

The first assembly of the school
year will be held tomorrow at
300 pm, when a pep fest will
be staged in the auditorium in
preparation for the Caesar Rod
ney football game. Miss Jane
Reed is in charge of this first
rally, and it is expected that the
band and cheerleaders will take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
YOUNG MAN GETS
RELIGION, PAYS S.
FOR STOLEN SHOWS

A young man. who has re-
Gently dedicated his life "as
q Christian" squared a long
standing debt yesterday.
The man, described by
Trans-Lux Theater cashier
Mrs. Grace Kennon as a
neat-looking man about 81
or 30, walked up to the
cashiers box about / pm.
and handed Mrs. Kennon an
envelope, which. he said.
contained something he owed
to the management.
In the envelope was So
and this message:
Enclosed is Sc owed by
me to your theater. When I
was a young teen-ager,
about IA or Is years ago, !
sneaked into the Trans-Lux
several times without paying.
Recently I dedicated my life
as a Christian and remem-
bered this debt. The extra
So is for interest on the
money oweC. May God bless
you"
The Trans-Lux would like
to know who the man is,
says theater managing di-
rector Vincent Iorio. They
would like to give him an an
nual pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Kefuuver to Tour
New Hampshire

Tacoma, N. H.. Dec. 50
R.-Senator Kefauver. Demo
crat Of Tennessee. thus far the
only announced candidate in
New Hampshire's f1rst-in-the-
Nation presidential primaries
March 10, will tour the State fol-
three days in mid-January, his
supporters have announced.
The New Hampshire Volun-
teers for Kefauver Committee
said Senator Kefauver will arrive
here January IA and leave Janu-
airy 16.
Senator Kefauver will be re-
turning to q State where he con-
Quoted a VIGOROUS. Misunderstanding
campaign in 1852 and upset
President Truman, 1890 to 49,
927, in the Democratic presiden-
tial primary.
His visit will follow by one
day the opening Of the candidate
filing period for the 1856 primary
Kefauver supporters say they will
have a full slate Of delegate
candidates and enter the Sena-
tors name in the so-called pop
ularity section" Of the primary
Senator Kefauver said last week
he hopes 'the snow and ice viii
not deter" Adlai Stevenson from
entering the New Hampshire
contest, but Mr.. Stevenson hal
announced no decision regard
ing New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
December Cold, So
Heating Costs Jump

II your heating bill takes a
jump this month, blame the
weather and not your fuel sup
plier.
Fuel companies keep track Of
the so-called degree-days to
Judge how fuel is being used up
and what supplies they must
have. Degree-days are actually
computations of temperature de-
ficiencies. Take the days mean
Temperature and subtract it from
65 degrees. That's your figure.
From December 81 to %, the
deficiency was 861 degrees. This
is an increase Of 8 per cent over
the 797-degree deficiency of De-
cember 21-28. 1854. And the
deficiency for the 1854 period was
90 per cent more than the figure
for all Of December, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR
SAVED: When French Author

SAVED: When French Author
Jules Verne completed his first
'semiscientific hook OF adventme
it took him almost as long to
find a publisher as 1t did to
write the story. Over a period Of
months. he sent the book Five
Weeks in q Balloon" to Is pub
III hers.
When he received the 18th
rejection, Verne became so en-
ragged, he hu led the Manuscript
into the fire.
Fortunately, his wife was with
him. She seized the manuscript
before the flares had reached it.
she pleaded with him 70 try
just one more publisher. Observ-
ing her nervous state. he prom
ised.
The 10th publisher took it
and never regretted his decision.
The book was a fantastic seller
and was translated into every
civilized language. Overnight.
Verne was famous and on his
way to fortune.
NAMES: Edward Barrett,
father Of the Poetess Elizabeth
Barrett, did not possess the
imaginative genius Of his bril-
liant daughter.
The elder Barrett was the
father of four daughters and
eight sons. Finding names for
these offspring soon became a
major problem.
After the birth of his sixth
son, Barrett ran out Of names.
Too lazy to cope with the prob
lem. he decided to give. his future
children numbers instead of
names. Thus his seventh son
was called Septimus and the
eighth Octavius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Services Listed
AtSynagogues

Guest speakers will occupy the
puipits of several Washington
area synagogues and temples at
sabbath services tonight.
Hugh Orgel, Information At
|tache Of the Israel Embassy. will
address the $3.50 pm. service Of
the Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
Ition, 1901 Eastern avenue. Mount
Rainier. Md. He will speak on
1.-THE Present Situation in the
Middle East"
Rabbi Emmett A. Frank Of
Temple Beth FL. Alexandria. Va.
win speak at the $3.50 pm. serv-
ice in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. Massachusetts
avenue and Macomb street NV.
The Langley Hebrew Congre-
cation. 9311 Old Bladensburg
road. Silver Spring. Nd, will
have Morris Speizman, president
Iof the Seaboard Region. United
Synagogue of America, as its
guest speaker. He will talk on
1.-The United Synagogue Of Amer
lica and Its Movement" at
1915 pm.
Other services tonight, at $3.50
O'Clock unless otherwise noted,
will be:
Adas Israel Congregation -
Rabbi David H. Panitz on out
standing Jews of 1885"
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner on
Israel: Resolutions and Respon-
sibilities."
B'nai Israel Congregation -
Rabbi Henry Segal on "A Titan
of the Spirit"
Beth ShoIom Congregation -
Rabbi Harry J. Kaufman on
1.-THE New and the True" at 1890
am tomorrow.
Young Peoples Synagogue and
Tifereth Israel Congregation -
Esther Robbins, a member Of
I the Young Peoples Synagogue,
will speak on the Sedra.
Temple Emanuel Of Mont
gomery County, in st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Silver Spring
DIR. Bernard Shacter, a mem
Der, will conduct services.
Temple Beth Ell Of Northern
Virginia, in Harrington Metho-
dist Church. Alexandria-Lazard
Self, a member. will conduct the
service.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, Chevy Chase-Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath on. Sermon in
Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
THE DETAILS


Mrs. H. P.-My husband is
past IS and Is employed as a
salesman to visit small plants on
q regular route basis. He has to
drive a car in order to carry on
his work. Recently he was quite
Ill. and the doctor told him that
he should not drive a car because
Of his high blood pressure.
When I suggested that he quit
his job and accept social secur-
ity plus a small pension, he blew
up at me to the point where ]
was afraid he would have a heart
attack.
decided that I was helpless
in the matter. and was going to
let 1t alone. But my children tor
ment me with arguments In
which they picture him having
an attack while driving the car.
They insist that it is my duty
to make him stop working.
J. Pr am the oldest child Of
this family and while have a
family of my own, would be
willing to contribute regularly
to the support of my father and
mother If dad would quit work
and give us a little peace Of
mind, I believe my brother
also would contribute.
Actually my folks could man
age without help. Between social
security. pension and their saw
ings. they should do fairly well.
can see no good reason why
mother and the rest Of us should
have to live in terror from day
to day. worrying about whether
dad will return safely from work
In his car.
III. P.-My family are driving
me insane. I feel less tense on
the job than at home. am an
expert in the problems of the
field in which ! work, and when
I call on a customer. he often
hands me an interesting problem
that I can get my teeth into.
On the job. I am respected
and honored by the biggest
people in the industry. At
home, I am treated as an old
man who doesn't have all his
marbles. I cannot do my work
without a car to take me places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

species to the great wonderland
downtown" And downtown" is
1.-THE reservoir which collects
much Of woman's energy and Of
ten leaves her depleted.
I recall case after case Of
women who have been ex-
hausted. Physical examinations.
blood counts and other tnyesti-
lgative procedures were negative
History did not reveal family
tension or other worries as
causes Of the fatigue. Further
questioning into habits usually
elected the provoking factor.
Sometimes it was loss Of sleep;
lat others, too much work around
the house. Shopping in corners
for dust is certainly not condu-
GIVE to restfulness.
Inevitable Question
Then. the inevitable question
about shopping. And the usual
answer: The guilty smile. As the
man Of the house, have you ever
accompanied your wife on a
shopping tour? Not for an hour.
but for day? Then perhaps you
can understand how, and why.
$50 much valuable energy can be
expended.
I recall q friend Of mine who
was looking forward to Q quiet
25th anniversary celebration. But
the dinner was late, undercooked
and the celebration q failure.
Mary had stood up well until
after dinner then she began to
fade. In fact, what had irritated
John was seeing the darkening
circles under Mary's eyes. why
did you have to go downtown
today, Of all days? couldn't say
no to you because you were so
set on it. Common sense should
have convinced you to put OF
your shopping until tomorrow.
Why do you women knock your
selves out unreasonable"
And that is the plant of many
husbands. And that is the won
der Of doctors. Do women have
a streak Of masochism? Do they
relish the reactions to shopping
The late dinners. the ldshing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

home, the aching feet, the dis
gruntled dispositions. the utter
exhaustion?
Shopping to some women is
like poker and horse racing to
the confirmed gambler: like to-
bacco and alcohol to addicts.
Some dare not look at an adver-
tisement; dare not listen to radio
commercials; dare not talk styles
with their friends. II they do.
they are soon on their way down.
town.
An incident like Mary's shop
ping day would remain q trivial
incident II it happened only oc-
casionally. But many women
have the compelling urge to go
downtown almost daily. In ad-
dition to keeping their home tidy
and provisioning dt. they submit
to this soul-wearying regime.
The shopping habit can only
be broken with difficulty. but 1T
is worth the try. Chronic fatigue
In the housewife spreads its ef-
feet to innocent husband and
children. The wife, as the core
of the home. needs to conserve
every bit Of energy she can. I'm
planned shopping dissipates it.
Why don't you ask yourself If
you suffer from shoppitis? If
so. plan your week SO you can
shop leisureiy.
Nothing tires q woman so
much as shopping. Except, per-
haps. trying to convince her hus-
band to sign the checks.
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The merit article In this seYiea will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
LAW IN THE NEWS
Can Teacher Spank
Defiant Youngsters?

The next criticize 10 this series will op.
pear Sundey.
Maintenance of discipline. how
ever, is the only instance In
which teachers may initiate cor
poral punishment. Its use in
other circumstances is forbidden.
In Indiana, for example, a
teacher who whipped a boy for
accidentally breaking a window
wound up paying q 5000 fine
That, the court said, was some
thing quite different from q
Gaming in the interests of class
room order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

One responsibility Of good
citizens IL to vote. In order
to vote you must register.
Show COngress-and the Ma
tion--that Washingtonians are
good citizens. Register now
ut the District Building and
vote In the election May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30

he Fomily Council consists Of Judge.
o psyehiotrist. . newspaper editor, Q
voman's poee editor and Two news
paper writers. These consult with
eIersymen Of sll faiths end denomi-
nations. An Ietten ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-30
Two Justices in Family

READING. Pa, Dec. 80 Rl.-
Peace and justice reign in the
Ross household. Mrs. Arthur
Ross was sworn in yesterday
as q justice Of the peace. q posi-
Ition also held by her husband.