davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business failures in the week
ended June 2 totaled 203 COM
pared with 204 in the preceding
week and 2l8 in the like week
ia year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
General Motors reported its
retail deliveries of new cars for
the January-May period totaled
| 1,597,653 units, up 1929 from
the previous high for corre-
spending period in 1850.
Nash Division of American
Motors reported its May retail
deliveries of new cars amounted
Ito 1888 units, highest single
months volume since May, 1858.
AT the same time it also an
Inounced production so far this
year already has topped the 62,-
I611 cars built in all of 1854.
Montgomery Ward & Co. May
sales totaled $84, 766, ,S43, up $40
from 1854; for 4 months $302,-
550.639. up 7.0% from 1854.
w. T. Grant Co. May sales
totaled $26,464,226, up 20.l%
from 1854; for S months $ll2,-
271,Oo4, up 1880 from 1854.
S. S. Kresge Co. May sales
totaled $25, ,167, up 500 from
1854; for S months $120,303,927,
up $50 from 1854.
Colonial Stores, Inc. sales in 4
weeks ended May 2l totaled
$20,324,403, up 0.6% from 1854:
for year to date $99,442,716, up
1887 from 1854.
Butler Bros. May sales totaled
$7,637,345. up 14.3qo from 1854;
for year to date $40,272,299, up
1l.2% from 1854.
| Mcclellan Stores Co. May sales
totaled S4,504, ,403, down 0.6b
from 1854; for months $19,-
924,282, down 0.89o from 1854.
| Illinois Bell Telephone in 4
months ended April 80 earned
$l3, 1926 VS.. $11,456,140 in
1854.
First National Stores in So
weeks ended April 2 earned
i I$7,968,619 or $4.86 a share VS..
| I$6,830,629 or SALT in 1854.
Emerson Radio g. PhonO. in 20
weeks ended April 80 earned
81, 1881 or 81 cents share VS..
$947 Sis or 49 cents in 1854
period.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

for a coupon of 314 per cent and
represented a net interest cost
to the company of 1922 per cent
to maturity.
The underwriters plan to re-
offer the 3A per cent bonds at
l00.959, representing a yield of
1920 per cent for the buyer.
AS previously announced, the
company plans to spend $50 mil
lion for additions and improve
ments in 1855. including $23 mil
lion for the Roanoke Rapids
plant and the Possum Point
plant near Washington.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June Z LR.-Selling pres
sure Ilghtened in cotton futures durins
proved slightly. Nearness of new crop
months to the probable loan on the
1855 crop attracted some buying. Dis
upturn. A leading spot firm was a
persistent seller of old crop July against
purchases of october and December
Scattered rains in the eastern and CEN
tral cotton belts were generally con-
sidered unwanted at this time The
Agriculture Department authorized
Pakistan to buy up to 81 million Of
cotton from United States dealers
which would involve about 5000 bales
Noon prices were IS cents bale
higher to 80 cents lower than the
previous close July 1885, October
"a. 90 and December 34,O4
Evening star., 1955-06-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June z tPH tUsDAp.-
Butter steady. Receipts 1,335,9i1 Prices
UNCHANGED.
Cheese steady. Receipts 417,366.
Pirccs cnchaneed
Wholesale EGG prices frmer. Receipts
1n,aS1. New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern: Mixed colors:. Extras
$3.50 lbsD 3Si2-39; extras large as
4s lbs.) 35i,a-36l2: extras medium "a :
$3.50 checks 25-2S. Whites: Extras
t4S-5n 1hsl 321a -39la; extras large
t45-4S lbs.l 35la-36Ia: extras medium
34-34l2. Browns: Extras 1850 lbs
39-40
Nearby: Whites: TOP quality (4S-5o
lbs; al-4l "a; mediums 37-37ha: smalls
lbs, 411a-4a; mediums 36hs-37: smalls
32-321a.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, June Z oPl.-Dividends
Initial
Pc Stk of Paw
n,., Rate. riod. record, able.
PICKERING LUMBER 25c 6-S 6-g2
United Utilities Zoe ala s-ao
oberman Mfg I0c FL -.1s
Manhattan Shirt 45c 6.eo s.oa
No Action
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Virginia Electric Awards
SIS Million of Bonds

Virginia Electric g. Power Co.
today awarded S25 million of
first mortgage bonds to an un-
derwriting group headed by
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
The winning bid was 100.575
Evening star., 1955-06-07
VISIBLE GRAIN

ply q wSsst inereaed nens eushels SS
| to $40. $50 900 this week. the Board of
Trade reported. Corn increased 1000
bushels to go. .144,000 bushels. oats
Increased 263,000 to 1907, 900, rye
decreased $4,000 to 5,632 900. barley
decreased 217,000 to 3.165. 900 and
soybeans increased 336, 900 to 2. .0,}9, 600
Evening star., 1955-06-07

York cp 20 ABA 23% 23lh
Young SGT IA az e1ss 81 81 ~
Yngst St Dr. 9 ,Szs iaM l4M- y
Zonite Prod ; 7s 7M ia
Hourly Sales ON the Exchange
II 0Uam 900 GOO ~ noon 2Ao 600
100 pm 600 600 900 o M 600 600
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or saIes IT
Rates Of dividends in the foresolns
table are annual disbursements based or
he ,ast quarterly or semi-annual dec.
aration Unless otherwise npted, specta
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared or paid
in 1865 plus stock dividend Paid last
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-diyidend or ex-distributiop
date Declared OF paid SO far this year
n Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up Declared or paid this year
an accumulative issue with dividends in
arrears. pPaid this year. dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
in 1854, plus stock dividend y Liqutdat-
ing dividend cid Called xE1 dividend
x-dis Ex distribution xr Ex riehts
XIV Without warrants. WV With warrants
wd When distributed wi When issued
'In banxruptcy or reeeivership or being
reorganised urder the Bankruptcy Act
or securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. June Z MP.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
Purchases of 29S. 760 shares; sales OF
I"45,5 shares including 500 shares sold
shcrt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
CHEST X-RAY SCHEDULE

GREEN SEA (SchooD
Wednesday - September II 100 A.M.-3: 100 T. NJ.
TT. PISGAH (TIam & Strickland's Store)
Thursday - September 8 II 100 A.M.-3:OO PM.
LORIS Coffee Shop
Friday - September &c 90 A.M.-12 90
80 P.M.-4 80 PM.
Saturday - September 10 10 100 A.M.-l2 90
80 P.M.-4:3O PM.
BAYBORO (Stricklands Store)
Tuesday - September - II 100 AN. 1900 p NJ.
CHESTNUT'S CROSS ROADS
Wednesday - September IA II 100 A. M.-3 90 p NJ
KNOXVILLE (Vaughts Filling Staton)
Thursday - September Is IL 100 A.M.-3 100 PM.
NlXON'S CROSS ROADS (Bellamys Store)
Friday - September l6 1000 A.M-12 100
100 P.M.-4 100 PM.
Saturday, September II II :OO-2 100 PM.
200 P.M.-4:O PM.
MYRTLE BEACH (Chamber of Commerce)
Tuesday September 20 1000 A.M-l2 90
80 P.M.-4:30 PM.
AEROVOX
Wednesday - September 81 $50 A.M-12 80 PM.
200 P.M.-4 90 PM.
Thursday September % 80 A.M-l2 80 T. NJ.
HOMIIWOOD BELLS StOre)
Friday - September 90 $50 ANIL 80 AM.
100 p Ma 100 p. M.
Monday, September 26 $50 AM II 80 AN.
200 7 Nd 100 Pm
Sponsored By
HORNY COUNTY TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
AND HORNY COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.
Notice: Thin service is available to white persons II
years Of age and over and to Negroes ID and over.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Loris Hi Lions Prepare For Successful Season
Will TangIe With Georgetown For Opening Game

Loris High, minus three start
ing backs and both ends. should
break just about even this year.
according to Coach Ken Mcleod.
who begins his fourth season as
head coach this fall.
Ealfback Jack Todd, Fullback
Jcok Strickland and Quarter
lack Stanley Prince were the
backbone OF Loris' straight and
spl't-T o!fenSe last season. With
all of them gone, plus Ends Vern
colin and Gordon Strickland.
Mcleod hopes the club can get
through the first three or four
games without any serious in
jurieS Then We should DO better
the rest OF the year"
Wilbur Miller will replace
Prince at quarterback and his
passing is. a question mark. DON
aid Hardee is back as one half
back and is expected to bear the
brUnt of LoriS' running attack.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Lawton Todd is scheduled TO be
the fullback, unless Mcleod de-
CidcS to switch Frank Horton, a
tackle. TO that position. Bobby
Johnson appears TO have the
otner halfback job ScwCd up.
Boyd Ford. a junior, ana Mike
Quinn have been picked To re
place MCdlin and Strickland at
nd. Harry Gilmore and Johnny
Marlowc Will be the tackles, un-
less Mcleod leaves Horton al
..at position.
Robert Hardee and Ebert
Porter. not too big but SCrapVy.
All hold down the guard posts
Tommy Carthage returns At the
cC.tcr.
The boys have gotten only one
practice in each night since Aug
INST -, that from 100 to $50 be-
cause Of farm duties One good
tu'ng about it is that the boys
are becoming accustomed 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Want Ads
AIRLINES NEED
Men and Women

18 to 80, married or single, to
prepare for well paid positions,
technical or non-technical. Pub
lie contact, hostesses, commune
cationists, reservationists, radio
)pc, ators, station agents, etc.
Good pay, travel, glamour, Sc
,urity. Also interviewing men
10 train for specialized televi-
sioa-clectronics positions OF
jervicemen, cameramen, techni-
clans. Qualify now. Approved
or Korean veterans. For infor-
nation and interview. send
name, race, address, age, educa-
ton, phone number, TO Central
Technical Institute, Airlines Di-
vision, c/o Joe p. White, Route
|, Whiteville, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
.GuideWay
BY MRS. LESTER LONG

Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Smith of
ua'.sOoro spent Tuesday after
.n.H with Mr.. and and Mrs.
-utIS H,wCttc.
J;n.s IaulE was in Loris
T , d.y.
: d. Long made a business
mp TO Tabor City recently.
MIR and Mrs. Lester Long and
son. George. and Billy Smith
. ere IN LoriS Wednesday.
Mrs. Ebert Soles visited her
" ether, Mrs. Minnie Gore. We'd
nosday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Long and
James Faux and Jimmie Dale
Ling were in Tabor City Friday
Mrs. Dean Long of the Pre-
way section visited Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Long recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long male
\ business trip to Tabor City
Friday.
Mrs. Donel Gore visited Mrs
j. D. Stocks recently.
Mrs. Blanco Sellers of TaJCI
--ty spent Sunday with her par
hits. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacob.
VISITED Mrs. Lester Long recent
ly.
Mrs. Harvey Buck and chill
.trCn visited Mrs. J. d. Ions
Sunday.
j. ID. Long and James Faux
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lonc
Sunday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Wall-cycd pike have been re-
leased in all Of the major Pied
mont North Carolina power re-
crvoirs during the past winter.
Bicolor lcspcdeza plants. witch
lre distributed free by the N c.
" ildlife Resources Commission,
provide food for quail and rab-
bits.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

FOR SALE: Four room house,
outside city limits, just north
Of Tabor City. LA foot front.
See Mrs. B. r. Duncum OF
phone 1881, Tabor City. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

The 1855 schedule follows:
Sept. 2-GeorGctOwn-thcre
Sept. 9-COnway-thCrc
Sept. l6-MullinS-hcre
Sept. 23-BCthunc-herc
Sept. 30-Aynor-thcre
Oct. Myrtle Beach-there
oct. li-Racford. y. C.-here
oct. 2l-Marion here
oct. 28-Latta-thcre
Nov. +-Dillou-hcrc
On November II the Junior
team will play Whining
'un. y. c. on the LoriS athletic
fGd.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

playing under the lights before
the season begins.
LoriS, which won six and lost
iCu: games last season, will play
II games this season. A memb-
cr o! District -, Glass A. il must
beat Aynor and Mullins to get
INTO the playoffs. E. NJ. Funder-
OF RI will again assist Mcleod.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31
Superb nerO shelCsise cabinet
icith Right-Up-Front Controls,

% one mas '-siar Power Panel for extra picture po,cr
world mos, rugged Cascode Tuner Eve. { ondopnr
o"E"@n' Wood grain cabinet in Mahogany or Blond NAM
console features at table model price Model oIToa
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

working unit" New sharpness and clarity
from the Glare-Cuard picture unit. New
realism with the widest range Of black to.
white values. For the worlds most com.
Portable long-hour picture, better see the
new Motorola Eye Conditioned nv.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-31

Notice: Thin service is available to white persons III
years Of age and over and to Negroes ) and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

that the meeting had aided
peace, Mr.. Strauss injected 9
note Of caution: "The climate OF
the Geneva meeting must be
preserved. This Is no time
to be complacent.
In due course, the United
States delegation to the United
Nations win propose another
meeting, unless someone else
beats them to It." Mr.. Strauss
declared.
The most important develop
ment Of the meeting. In his
opinion. is that 1t was deter
mined that ''it is possible for
scientists to communicate re-
garding the peaceful aspects OF
atomic energy without violating
security" as far as atomic weap-
ons are concerned.
However, he emphasized, there
was no discussion Of nuclear
weapons at the sessions.
The Geneva Conference has
solidIy lined up scientists Of the
world behind the Presidents
peace program. /" Mr.. Strauss said.
Mr.. Strauss, who flew from
Switzerland to report to Mr..
Eisenhower, was high In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

praise Of the Russian scientists.
He added that the Russians
paid frequent tribute to Presi-
dent Eisenhower and said that
"if there was any skepticism
about the atoms for peace move
ment. this conference ended
that. On all sides the United
States won much merit for initi-
ating the conference"
Other observations from Mr..
Strauss included: .
/. Russia exhibited skin In
pure science by coming up with
the same answers to nuclear
problems. although from q diff
ferent approach, as the United
States scientists had.
2. Russia apparently Is con-
centrating more than the United
States on the training Of pure
scientists, q field in which he
said he felt the United States.
should expand for the coming
atomic age.
8. Nothing occurred at Geneva
to cause the United States either
to speed up or slow down the
atomic development program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Police Station Leap
Kills Accused Man

A 38-year-old man was killed
early today when he Jumped
from the second story Of the Dis
trict's Thirteenth Precinct sta
ton after he was booked on
charges Of assault with intent to
rape, and assault with q deadly
weapon.
He was Eddie Hall, colored, Of
the 22oQ block California street
NV.
Police said Hall was arrested
on complaint of a 21-year-old
woman who said she accepted a
ride from him during the heavy
rain last night. She said Hall
drove her to the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV. took q gun
from the glove compartment and
then attempted TO rape her.
She escaped from the car and
reported the incident to police
who arrested Hail at his home
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
BoreIy Notice Bare Girls,
Indignant Scrub Boys Say

NIT them to intrude into the
nude women's section?"
Nonsense" Shingo Muto, a
25-year-old bath attendant
snorted in a letter to the editor.
How can We ogle them hen
we handle thousands Of naked
women? Do you think a cook gets
excited over a beefsteak when
he grills 200 of them every day
Of the year,
He added solemnly:
For us, naked women are Just
chores. Only women with clothes
have appeal when you're on this
kind of job"
A spokesman for the Japan
Public Bath Association support
ed Mr.. Muto:
Male bath attendants don't
have an enviable Job at all. For
just about $50 a north plus
meals they not only scrub naked
women's backs but double as
boilermen and scroungers Of fire.
wood. Their job isn't for any
woman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Peaee.Aid Seen
III Atom Talks

nENvER A,,v a fp, The
atoms.for-n , 'conference in IN
c;eneva aenorn,o,,sly ass,sfes the
.ca,,sa ~ f,eacen ana pres;dent
Fisen,,ower Il i,ny,ef,,l there will
he annthsr s,,eh ,,saat,n 70 + ,a,ris
I, sfrauss shairInan n the
Atomic E,,s,.,v' tso,n,,iss,oy sold
vesterde 49, :: 500
- .. -.
e l !. 2 ~ ,a ~ .l,elssI W y
pols to,sile FIesioene oh t,le 5uss-
coucluueu ulee.ins. soau nj. "a
sennOWeI .tIlAt y. " tne con
l Is IS SaI,ls allulsaeioiis Slat
tls gillssa states y clearly
aleau Oh hussla Y usveiopment
u ssOinlc poWet s. ior peaceiui use.
The acc chairman. who headed
the United States delegation at
the meeting Of scientists from 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

TOKYO, Aug. 90 (P.-Japa-
nese women-newly armed with
the right to complain-are re-
voting against an ancient insti-
tition. the scrub-boy at the public
bath.
Men. get out of the women's
section" they are demanding.
Japan'S 10000 public baths
patronized by 10 per cent of the
population-are divided intu
mems and women's sections. But
at least $4,000 men, mostly young
and robust, work in both sections
These attendants wear only
shorts as they scrub backs and
regulate the water for stark
naked bathers, male and female.
A Tokyo housewife wrote to
the editor of the big evening
paper. Tokyo Shimbun: Let's
end this barbarian institution
Why can't these males be re-
placed by woman workers."
An unmarried Office girl COM
planned: 1--WE women simply can't
stomach the ogling eyes of these
males. Why do the police per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Lawmakers Real Hope
InMinioture Sun Project

dertaking Of primary Importance
to all mankind"
Mr.. Price said the possibility
of Harvesting the H-bomb
through a controlled thermoi1u-
clear reaction does not mean
power reactors using uranium win
become obsolete. He pointed out
that the first economically COM
|petitive uranium reactnr viii not
be in operation until 1862, 20
years after the planning began.
He suggested it may take just as
long to develop the controlled
thermometer reaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

Representative Price, Demo-
fcrat of Illinois, said today there
lis now real hope of reproducing
Ia miniature sun on this earth by
achieving a controlled thermo-
|nuclear reaction,
just back from the Geneva
atomic energy conference, Mr.,
Price also announced that when
Congress returns in January con-
Isideration will be given to a fur
Ither lifting of secrecy from
around this project. AS chair
man OF a subcommittee Of the
Joint House Senate Atomic En-
Iergy Committee, Mr.. Price said:
II believe industry should know
what is going on. ! believe we
need many more minds at work
on this enormous challenge. 1t
lis my understanding that the
commission shares my concern
and, in its turn, is seriously re-
viewing its position on classified
ton of fusion reaction work right
now"
Mr.. Price said that any seri-
Gus forecast of the future power
requirements for the world
strongly suggests that the real
Limitation on future prosperity
lis the ultimate shortage OF fuel
ito produce heat and electricity.
1T is clear that uranium, in
spite of all its promise, can only
Istaye off-not remove forever
the day when the world will
need still greater sources of en-
Iergy," Mr.. Price continued.
I'm a controlled thermonu-
clear reaction, on the other
hand, where power would poten-
TALLY be possible through the
fusion Of the light elements, the
supply Of raw materials would
be virtually inexhaustible. II we
are ever to have a peaceful world,
it will have to be on the basis
of a reasonable supply of food
ana power for all men. Since
research in the controlled ther-
monuclear field offers the pos
lsibility OF producing ample power
TO fill all of mans conceivable
power needs, It is a research I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Train Hits School Bus,
10 Pupils Killed, 81 Hurt

would make it but ! knew ] was
too late"
Mr.. Moore was charged with
manslaughter and released on
bond at nearby Dayton.
Paul GILES, engineer OF the
Southern Railway train, also
was charged with manslaughter,
patrolmen said. Hearing
for both men was set for August
80.
at Happened So Quickly"
Ten year old Walter Boles,
one of the less seriously injured
pupils, said:
IT remember turning a couple
of fiips in the bus but that's
about all. don't recall hearing
the train whistle blow. It was
over so quickly just don't know
how 1t happened"
Gene Crisp, a television re-
Ipairman, said he reached the
tragic scene seconds after the
crash. Shattered glass and school
books lay among the mangled
bodies.
My two boys came running
toward me out Of the dust, hol-
lering Daddy, Daddy I was
never so glad to see anybody in
my life"
Mr.. Crisp's sons, Robert. I.
and Francis. 8, required only first
aid treatment. II saw it coming,
and / hollered," Francis said.
1T sort of seemed like was in
ia dream" the bewildered young
ster added.
Police Chief Raymond Powers
said he heard the crash, looked
up and saw a puff Of smoke"
When the smoke cleared"
he said, people began picking
up bodies of the children and
loading them into cars and am
bulances."
Spring City schools. as in
many other rural Tennessee
areas, start classes in August in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

SPRING CITY, Tenn, Aug. "a
R.-State authorities sought to-
day to fix the blame for yester-
days collision Of a long freight
train and q loaded school bus
that left 10 dead and 81 injured,
several seriously.
The bus, with its cargo OF
grammar school children en-
route home. was struck at a
crossing here by a diesel locomo-
tive pulling 100 freight cars.
The highway patrol. Tennessee
Bureau of Identification and the
State education commissioners
office started investigations OF
the tragedy, which stunned this
East Tennessee community.
The children, all white and
ranging in age from 6 to u, had
just begun the second week Of
school. All were killed or in
jured. They were taken to hos
pitfalls and funeral homes over q
wide area, delaying identified
ton for hours.
81 Children H0spitalized
At least 5 of the 81 hospital
ICED overnight were described as
in serious condition. Nine other
students and the bus driver. Ray
mond Moore. 80, were treated
and released.
All the victims were thought
to have lived in the back valley
community just northwest of
Spring City, a town Of less than
1000 residents between Knox
vile and Chattanooga.
Mr.. Moore, who started driv-
ing a school bus only last week,
said he stopped at the crossing
but his view was blocked by four
parked cars.
When I started across the
tracks I saw 1t (the train) and
heard the engineer blowing his
whistle" he said. II prayed ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23
Most Active Volcano

HONOLULU. Hawaii's
Mauna Loa has poured more lava
in the last century than any
other known volcano In the
world. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

order to allow q harvest-time
recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-23

- 'Eg;s-.s "a isss'ss.s ss.ss p :
> ss rtsfts sis4ilss -, Is = ~ !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-17
College Hill Club
Elects Mrs. Allan
New President

Mrs d VI Allan was elected
president Of the College Hi Club
at It's final meeting Of the year
Thursday evening, May IL. in
Bagby Science Hall Chosen To
serve with Mrs. Allan we're Mrs.
II. B Overcast, Vice Chairman
and Mrs J NJ F'rederlcksen
Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Allan
succeeds Mrs J w. Whitted, out
going president.
Mrs d. G Wilson OF the Book
Committee had on . display the
books the Club had recently do
mated to the Library. These IN
cluded Shadows in Silver Sec
ond Treasury OF Homes VIC
torian Glass Handbook" d
Flowers and Table Settings"
Mrs f q Cannon announced
that She and Or Cannon were
preSeaAng to the College Library
for the College Hill Club Gothic
Painting by jacques Dupont and
Cesarc Gnudi, published by Sklra,
Inc.