davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Barbecue Dinner Set
By South CuroIiniuns

The South Carolina Society
Of Washington will hold a bar
becue dinner and q turkey shoot
from noon until s pm. tomor-
row at the ICE Club. 6119 Suit
land road, Morningside. Md.
Carnival activities, games and
pony rides for children also viii
highlight the State society's an
nual fall social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

Armed Forces Filter Center in
Baltimore. The District ONCE Of
Civil Defense, 1920 Howard
street NV, recruits volunteers
and provides training classes for
them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Tin Cons Steel

CLEVELAND.-Tin cans for
beer and soft drinks produced
during 1854 required the use Of
about 100000 tons Of steel since
tin cans are mostly steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Town Rallies to Aid Pair
Confined to Iron Luna
BY MARVIN SoSNA
Ventura staF-Free Press

VENTURA. Calf. l9.-It could have been o bleak
Christmas for Betty and Herb Smith.
But thanks to their neighbo In the closely California
City Of Ojai Christmas won't too bad
shine bright for the future.
The Smiths William H, 81 Betty. &c. formerly Of
Spokane Wash He is teacher Nordhof School,
Evening star., 1955-07-27
|Russiu Will Free
|16 japanese POWs

LONDON. July n P.-Rus-
sia agreed yesterday to .epatri-
ate Is japanese citizens held in
Soviet prison camps since World
War II on charges of being war
criminals.
| RuSsia's Ambassador Jacob
Malik said the Is Japsrese-
so far unidentified had COM
pleted prison sentences on
charges of being war criminals
and would be released immedi-
ateIy.
Japanese sources said Mr.
Malik also promised to supply a
list of the names of l.016 JAP
Ianese soldiers and 357 civilians
held in Soviet prisons and labor
camps as war criminals.
Tokyo claims the Russians
still hold 10000.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
PRESIDENT ADMITS
ONE OF REDS HOPED
HE'D RUN AGAIN

President Eisenhower to-
day confirmed that one OF
the Soviet leaders at the
Geneva Conference last week
had expressed hope that ne
would run again for Pres
ident next year.
MIR. Eisenhower was told
by a reporter at his news
conference that he had been
quoted by someone in Con-
gress as saying that Soviet
Premier Bulganin had said
he hoped the President
would run again.
With a smile. Mr.. Eisen-
hover said he did not believe
he had attributed the re-
mark to Premier Bulganin
but to one of his Russian
associates.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
More Water Facilities
Studied in AnnondoIe

Installation of new facilities to
increase the capacity of the An
nandale water system was being
studied today after members of
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission made an on-the-
spot investigation yesterday of
the Fairfax County community's
water problems.
The investigation, requested by
citizens served by the Annandale
Water Co., was made by Lester
Hooker chairman of the sec,
and j. e. Smith of the commits
sion's engineering staff.
Col. T. D. Ashworth, presi-
dent Of the Broyhill Park Citi-
zens' Association, which has
taken an active part in the water
issue. said Mr.. Hooker advised
him yesterday that new facilities
are being planned. Col. Ashworth
said Mr.. Hooker assured him
"there will be no shortage OF
water next summer"
The company clamped a ban
on outside use of water about
two months ago. The restric-
ton was eased somewhat sew
eral weeks ago and now custom
ers are allowed to use water
outside one day a week. J.
Since the ban was announced,
the company has completed a
new storage tank with capac-
ity of nearly / million gallons
and now Is installing additional
Evening star., 1955-07-27
School Officials Criticized
On Inteqrution Secrecy

Directors Of the Prince Georges
County League of Women Voters
last night criticized school Of
ficials for withholding statistical
information included in a spe-
cial fact-finding committee re.
port on integration.
In a letter to School Supt
William s. Schmidt, the direc.
tors said they believe the full in.
tegration report should be made
public.
The text of the report was re.
leased late Monday night at thu
| end of a long school board ses'
sion at Bladensburg High School
During an executive session
the board decided to keep secre'
all statistical exhibits compilet
by the committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
Gen. Coy to Retire;
IEx-D.C. Commander

1t. Gen. Hobart r. Gay, for
Imer commander of the Military
District of Washington, will re-
tire on August 81.
Gen. Gay. who left the local
post to command a division in
Korea, has been commander OF
the 5th Army with headquarters
at Chicago. The Army said to-
day he had been assigned to
headquarters of the anti-aircraft
and guided missile center at Fort
Bliss, Tex, where he will retire
His successor at Chicago will be
Announced later.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

I'VE feel" the League OF
Women Voters wrote. "the ex-
hibits referred to in the text
should be made public and that
this was the intent of the COM
mittee."
The letter continued. I'VE be-
lieve the report without the
exhibits will be of limited use
fulness since it lacks information
upon which the committee has
reached its conclusions and based
its recommendations"
The leagues board said that
without the exhibits it Is impos-
sible to determine the meaning
|or practical effect of the COM
'mittee's recommendation.
Evening star., 1955-07-27
New Drilling Method
MAY Aid Oil Industry

PITTSB URGH. July n
l'(NANA).-A considerable seq
ment Of the oil industry in Penn
sylvania has its eyes trained on
q small oil-prooucing area a few
miles south of here. from which
within the next 80 days may
come the answers to problems
that bear heavily on the eco
nomic future of many producers
of Pennsylvania high = grade
crude.
The problems threatening both
big and small producers of
Pennsylvania crude are: The
high costs of drilling and lifting
oil. Unlike other oil-producing
areas, both problems are almost
Iinfiexibly welded to each other
and are characteristic in this
State.
The hoped-for answers may
come from a new operation
Istarted last month by the Onego
Corp, small producer with
5000 acres of oil-rich leaseholds
i'm Greene County.
Under the direction of H. Wes-
LEY Altman, jr., the firms vice
president, Onego has merged
compressed air to large
diameter combination rotary and
cable tool water-well drilling rig
in an operation that could cut
the cost of drilling shallow wells
ito 1,50O-1 300 feet) from a pro-
Ihibitive $3-$3.50 per foot to an
economical COTS cents.
No Supervision Previously
Until this year Pennsylvania
Exercised absolutely no super
vision over oil exploitation. As
a consequence, oil exploration
has seen a total high of slightly
more than $4,000 producing OF.
wells in the State (193D, yet the
average daily output OF all pro-
ducing oil wells in the State
dropped to 24,992 barrels in 1854
There were 56,250 producing OF
wells in the State in 1854, with
a total output of 9,122,00 barrel.
for that year.
The States oil reservoirs are
} definitely proven; as matter o1
record, biologists estimate thai
less than 10 per cent of the
= recoverable oil has been taker
| from the sandstone pay horizons
| of Pennsylvania since the pre-
t MUM grade oil was first brough
| in in 1859. The oil records o
the State are admittedly incom
l plete, but the heart of the stor.
lies in the average production
y per Well-1874 saw the highes
annual average production pc.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

well, 3,341 barrels. From this
peak. average annual oil produc-
tion per well has f1uctuated to as
low as SO barrels in 1922. In
1854 the average annual pro-
duction per well was 162 barrels.
With at least 10 times as
much recoverable oil lying a
short distance below the ground
surface. Pennsylvania oil opera
tors have looked longingly at
secondary recovery methods and.
where the haphazard drilling
patterns of past years have
made it appear feasible opera
tors have sporadically tried air.
gas drive or water-flood recovery
methods.
King Sized Headache
A sufficient number of these
attempts have proved successful
to create this present king sized
headache for the Pennsylvania
oil industry:
l. Vast quantities of high
grade, premium-p priced oil lie in
the great Pennsylvania reser-
yoirs.
2. With individual well pro-
duction running under one-hal1
barrel per day (.44 barrel pei
well daily, the only economic
methods of tapping this profit
able reservoir is to adopt the
newest secondary recovery meth
DDS.
3. To set up a secondary re-
covery operation that will lift
oil at low clost (40-50 cents pei
barreD it is necessary to drill q
great number of new wells, clear
out old wells, and establish ar
engineering pattern that will be
efficient and economical.
Therefore, the crux of the sit
uation. actually a desperate one
for many Pennsylvania oil pro.
ducers, lies in some methods OF
combination of methods that will
radically reduce drilling costs.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

pumping facilities. James A.
McWhorter. president of the
water company. said all restric-
tions will be lifted within two
weeks when the new pumping
facilities go into operation.
Col. Ashworth said Mr.. Hook
er told him the company will
install another storage tank and
more pumping facilities by next
summer. Mr.. McWhorter said
today additional facilities were
part of long range plan drawn
up some time ago but that his
company is studying a speedul
of the plan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
BURRELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
HELD OPEN HOUSE SNDAY

Burrell Memorial Hospital
was the "talk of the town"
last Sunday afternoon. "Open
House" was held from 1 to
5 p. m. and a large portion
of Star City and surrounding
communities came out to see
the new, spacious, beautiful
and modernly equipped build
ing. From early afternoon
until evening there was al
most a festive air around the
hospital. Old friends saw each
other and chatted as they
were escorted through; ac-
quaintances became chummy
over their common interest,
and total strangers found
themselves in conversation
with others who, like them
selves, were utterly amazed
at the wonderful appoint
ments of the new hospital.
Oldsters, youngsters, adults,
teen-agers, and even babies
were there. ~
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
WHAT THEY SAW

On entering the new build
ing we were greeted by mem
bers of the Women's Auxili-
airy of B! M. H. They pre-
sented an attractive picture
as they ushered us into
groups which would be taken
through by guides.
Mrs. James Lewis, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, greet
ed us as we entered. Other
members officiating as host
esses were: Mesdames Sam
Hodge, vice-president; Fran
ces Harris, secretary; Ada
Law, treasurer; R. Rush An
derson, assistant secretary
and reporter, Alice Mederios,
business manager; Sakoma
Hancock, chaplain. These la
dies conducted the tours of
groups ranging from Is to
40 or more persons.
There is much to tell, but
space nor time will allow ade-
quate descriptions. If you did
not attend the opening, then
you missed a treat. Just to
give you an idea, / shall men,
ton some facilities. Of course
there are lovely rooms, with
bells for calling nurses, jacks
for telephone service at your
bed, and one for the inflow of
oxygen direct from the oxy-
gen storage room in the base
ment. On the main floor
(west side) there is the eli
mic and emergency room; the
cancer clinic, physiotherapy
center, and the dietary GEN.
ter Ga monument in stainless
steel for cooking, refrigera-
ton and sculiery). No more
longing for ice. There is an
automatic ice maker which
makes cylinders as well as
crushed ice.
The basement houses the
pharmacy, housekeeping de-
partment and storage for
practically everything, mat
tresses included, boiler rooms,
record rooms and autopsy
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

rooms.
First floor, from the Sixth
Street side, boasts of offices,
both administrative and bust
ness; nurses lounge and lock-
ers; staff lounge and even a
hospitality shop.
The surgical suite, south
west solarium, are high points
of the second and fourth
floors; while floor three
houses the pediatric and OBJ
stetric patients.
Solariums are found on
each floor above the first, and
although the central nurses
station is on the fourth floor.
there are also stations on the
second and third.
Patients were moved to the
new building on Monday.
morning.
Now comes the sour note
to an otherwise pleasant hap
pening. The new hospital is
already running a deficit.
Many former patients were
unable to pay their bills and
thus the hospital is already
in the red to the tune of $4O,-
600. But what is causing the
real headache is the failure
of subscribers to pay their
pledges. This will enable the
Roanoke Hospital Develop
ment Fund to pay it's part of
the amount to be turned over
to B. H. H. with matching
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

ry Tolliver, of Roanoke, Va.
and Mrs. Henrietta Washing
ton, of Page, w. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. w. T.. Johns
spent the week end at their
home here. They are attend
ing the summer course at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

who visited the shut-ins.
Summer guests of Mrs.
Louise Walton include Mrs.
B. Timbers, of Glen Wilton /;
Mrs. Ruth Cooper, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. ; Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

College.
Mrs. L. Mcdaniel and Mrs.
James Otey were joint hos
tesses to the Willing Workers
Club, Sunday afternoon. Rou-
tine business was transacted,
including the Sick Committee,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06

Virginia State College.

Fresco Thompson. baseball Of
fetal: 1.-The idea that baseball Is q
game for strong backs and weak
minds is ridiculous"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-08-06
.Fincastle News


Vacationing at their home
town includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson, of Elms-
ford, N. Y, and Miss Grace
Tabor, of Cleveland, Ohio, vi
sitting their mother, Mrs.
Elsie Hawkins.
Miss Kathleen Fairfax left
for a visit to relatives in
c h arle 8 t o n, w. Va, and
Cleveland, O.
Miss N. Cherry, Home Eco
Monies teacher spent the
weekend at Virginia State
funds from the State ant
Federal government.
The hospital is now a re
atty. Let's do our part t.
make it a success. If yo,
haven't paid your pledge, b.
proud to do so now,
Evening star., 1955-01-23

she can wage her private battles
with desultory valet service. poor
accommodations and cold food by
seeing to it that his shoes are
shined, his suits pressed and he
eats the right food even if she has
to whip up a picnic lunch in the
room. BY keeping him spruced up
and at an enthusiastic pitch she
has him in condition to go to his
meeting and make a killing. in
spite of the rigors of the road.
Little things that you do on the
way make your company as pre-
cious to him. as his timetable. No
matter how brief your stay, un-
pack and arrange all of his things
in closets and drawers as nearly as
Evening star., 1955-01-23

he's used to having them at home.
Rummaging through bags is nui-
sance to a man on the run who's
looking for, confound it, his blue
socks.
And If he wants to do some
casual entertaining in the room.
it's most unsettling il he has to be
affable to a business contact while
trying to kick his slippers out Of
sight.
Even when a wife accompanies
her husband to a convention. there
are certain mundane rules she
should observe in the midst of all
the gay goings-on. You may think
you're going along for the fun.
but at a convention you're on in
Evening star., 1955-01-23
Travelling With Your Husband
BY RUTH HUSSEY

MURRAY GARRETT

spection along with your husband.
Inevitably. there is a program of
social functions lined up for the
wives. Fall in with most of the
women's activities even if you'd
rather be of exploring the antique
shops in town. This is not the time
for you to be the rugged individu-
alist. If you skip number of the
affairs that have been so labori-
ously planned by the COMMITTEES.
you'll probably be labeled a snob
and this can reflect on your hus-
band.
ON THE other hand, don't partic-
ipate too frantically in the conven-
tons high jinks. 1t will reflect just
as unlappily on your husband if
you have a drop too much and
become silly. The main job Of a
wife-on-wheels is not to embarrass
but to enhance.
III you're anxious % get the
idea across to other people that
your husband is q pretty valu-
able guy in his work. do Il
delicately. Refrain from brag-
ging. Describing the expensive
home can build resentment.
Be careful not to be too specific
about the details Of your husbands
work or you may give the impress
sion that you're the mastermind of
the family. An agency mans wife
at a convention attended almost
ruined the good impression her
husband had made by speaking so
knowingly Of his clients affairs
that word got around that she was
the power behind the throne.
In short, being a travelling wife
is a great deal like being a wife at
home = try to be a helpful as well
as an agreeable companion. You'll
save him a lot of strain. and as
result you'll have a much better
time yourself.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Prsistis ihrv luncNl
h elialeol sssis. Q oSs Of 10 peo-
pie who hod ne heasfh of
coieote onti-snSyms decay
fighter developed no new eovl-
tIss--soss wh1isvsr
10 x-suy sEominuiioasl
Evening star., 1955-01-23

Prsssefs ihFu oREAKeASrl
New fosa'sie Celeats ch,oso-
phyiI Iooihpasss with oasi-
enxyme dseay.fivh now
guards oooiass dseoy n hoSrs
o doy win ivsi .ofmol mosnlna
oad night bTSshiaol
Evening star., 1955-01-23


business trips, be sure
you're a help and not a
hindrance. Here's how
REANY a wife likes to gallivant
Nl with her husband when he
goes on a business trip. And when
she travels with her spouse, not
only the pleasure, but often the
success, of such a safari hinges
largely upon her:
I've latched onto my husband
myself for many trips that his
agency business required and I've
learned this: on a business trip his
business comes first.
If you're tagging along for the
ride, he'll feel much freer if you
let him know that you can take
care of yourself while he's closing
a big deal. While he's at day
long meeting. there's plenty Of
sightseeing you can do on your
own. Even if the meeting should
extend well into the night, killing
the gay evening you and your hus-
band had planned, don't play the
neglected wife. Many a man who's
been forced to make a choice be-
tween seeing his business through
or doing the town with his wife has
ended up never taking her again.
As A travelling wife, don't COM
plain about accommodations, the
people you meet. the city = the
purpose is business. And don't
worry him needlessly Are you
sure we turned off the water?"
DO you think Sally Ann viii be
all right?" = over and over again.
I've always felt that when a
wife is en- route with her husband
her main job is to function like
fight manager. In her own corner
Evening star., 1955-01-23

PfsisSis iAu DlAMkRl
You'll find bssoih-eleoasino
chloroPhyll oad onti-sNsyms
dseoy-tiehasr oaly IN colsots
chlorophyll. Tssh shov h Dc.
ssroys bod bssoih osielnositl1 n
ne moth IN 7 oVi Of 10 eusssi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
COMING EVENTS
Organizations moy list their pic
MICS. suPPers. e0rniVols, ETC.. in fhis
column at the rdfe Of Toe per line
ts pr. Iinel per week.

SEPT. l - Corn Roast and Sup
per at st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Poplar Springs Farm,
5 to 9 pm. 978
SEPT. 3 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Dinner at Da-
mascus Methodist Church.
Sponsored by the W.S.C.S., be.
ginning at pm. 1875
SEPT. 3 = Picnic Supper, chick
en- and ham. At Mountain View
Park, Hyattstown. Sponsored
by the Hyattstown Methodist
Church. Music by the Brown
ingsville Band. Starting at 4
pm. 1905
~ SEPT. 3 - Bake Sale, $50
A. M. Safeway Store. Gathers
burg-Neelsville Women's Associa-
ton. 1425
SEPT. 5 - Labor Day, Fried
chicken and country ham sup
per. Starting at 2 pm. at the
Salem Methodist Church, Cedar
Grove. 1924
SEPT. 10 - Fried Chicken and
Country Ham Supper, Clarks-
burg Community Hall. Spon-
sored by W.S.C.S. of Methodist
Church, 3 pm. to 8 pm. 1881
SEPT. 10 - Fried Chicken Din
ner. Hunting Hill Methodist
Church, A to 8 p. m. 1868
SEPT. IS - Luncheon by The
Ladies Auxiliary, Laytonsville
district volunteer fire depart
ment. 1870 to 200 pm. 1888
~OCT. s - Turkey Supper, 2
to 8 P. M. Neelsville-P Presbyterian
Church; cake and fancy table.
1926
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
Says Polluted 49,.
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
as it decomposes, depriving the
fish of air. Professor Bradley
says her personal opinion is that
the Potomac is super saturated.
Even if all sewage dumping in
the Potomac were halted, Profess
sor Bradley says it would take
1O3 to 108 days for the deadly
black silt to wash into Chesa-
peake Bay.
Ellis S. Tisdale of the Inter
state Commission on the Poto-
mac River Basin says positive
steps are being taken to reduce
sewage pollution of the Potomac.
The industrial waste-load in the
river has been reduced 40 percent
since 1917 because factories are
improving their treatment facili-
ties"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01
KELLEY & SMITH
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI

KELLEY & SMITH
Solicitors
Rockville, Md.
ORDER NISI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
As a Court of Equity
In the Matter of the Deed OF Trust from
SON-KEE FARMS. INC,
A Maryland Corporation
To
FRED L. LUTES
Surviving Trustee
No. 1S,437 Equity
ORDERED, this 26th day Of August,
AID. 1855, by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County. as a Court of Equity, that
the sale made by
FRED L. LUTES, Surviving Trustee
to A. b. MCKEE
and reported in the above entitled cause,
he ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 26th day of September next provided
a COPY Of this order be inserted In some
newspaper published in said Montgomery
County, once in each of three successive
weeks before the said 26th day Of Septem-
Der. 1865.
The report states the amount of the sale
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk of the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk d453)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-01

vi talIaDle improved Real Estate
in Montgomery County, Mary
land, improved by premises
known as 1909 Cedar Avenue,
TakOma Park, Md.
Equity No. 1914
BY virtue of the power and au
thority contained in a Deed of
Trust from Edward Stewart and
Wanona Stewart, his wife, to the
undersigned Trustees, dated April
II, 1855, and recorded April Is,
1855 in Liber 2045 at Folio 10,
among the Land Records of Mont
gomery County, Maryland, and at
the request of the parties secured,
default having occurred in the
terms and conditions thereof, the
undersigned trustees named in
said Deed of Trust will sell at
public auction at the Court House
door in Rockville, Maryland, on
Friday. September 20, 1855
AT 1000 A. NJ.
all that property described in the
said Deed of Trust as Parts of
Lots Is and 16, in Block 5, in B. F.
Gilbert'S Subdivision of Takoma'
Park, and containing 1901 square
feet, subject to a Deed of Trust
to secure the Perpetual Building
Association, the principal balance
due thereon and other particulars
of which will be announced at the
time of sale
The property is improved by a
large frame two story dwelling
house with basement and outside
garage, composition single roof.
3 baths, 10 rooms, 3 kitchens, with
oil hot water radiation heat.
TERMS OF SALE: A cash de-
post of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale, the balance in
cash, with interest from date of
sale to date of payment; adjust
ment of taxes, assessments and
interest on principal of assumed
mortgage to be made as of date
of sale; conveyancing, stamps
and other costs of settlement, if
any, to be paid by the purchaser.
Full compliance with the terms
of the sale, including payment of
the balance of the purchase price.
shall be made within ten (10) days
of the ratification of the sale by
the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, Maryland, or deposit
shall be forfeited and the property
resold at the purchasers risk.
A. SLATER CLARKE
PAUL PERUZZI
Trustees
ROBERT E. BULLARD
Rockville, Maryland
Solicitor for Trustees 1886