davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

orally cannot take food into their
bodies except in the liquid or
gaseous state. While animals may
take solid foods into the alimen-
tary tract or other cavity, they
cannot utilize it in that form. The
only way foods can be diffused
among the cells is in solution.
Each cell is closed unit. Food
and oxygen can enter them only
in the liquid state by a process
called osmosis. No substance
which will not dissolve in an
aqueous medium can be used for
food. This necessitates the long
process of digestion which is the
changing of food from the in
soluble to the soluble state. None
of this could be done without wa
ter for the solvent.
The distribution of food in the
body is by means of the circula-
ton of a liquid medium. Likewise,
the collection of waste from the
body is through this process.
While there are great differences
between the circulation of plants
and animals, there is just about
as much difference between circu-
lations in higher and lower ami
mails.
The oxygen used by fish and
other animals that live in water
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

n
Next to the air we breath, wa
ter in constant supply is the most
urgently needed substance for
life. Without it there would be no
life. Protoplasm, which is the
physical basis of life, is usually
composed Of between u per cent
and SO per cent water. Many of
the plants and animals living on
the earth today and the majority
OF the species that lived in the
distant past inhabited the water
instead Of the land.
ANY living thing that is reduced
to below 20 per cent water dies
because of profound and irrever-
sible changes in its physiological
structure and function. Because
Of this need for water, all life has
had to adapt itself to acquire and
maintain an adequate supply.
Water is a part of the foods we
eat. No food could be manufac-
tured by green plants without it.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

seen in the British Isles and West
ern Europe. The reason that area
of the world has a temperate
climate is due to the current OF
water that carries the heat from
warmer parts of the world.
Water takes heat very slowly,
absorbs much heat, and in turn
gives up its heat slowly. AS the
water of the Gulf Stream moves
across the Atlantic Ocean, it car
ries much of the heat it has ac-
quired in the Caribbean Sea and
Gulf of Mexico before it started
toward Europe. It gets to Europe
with great quantities of heat, con-
sequently, Britain and Europe,
which are farther north than the
United States, have a mild or
temperate climate. .@.n
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03
Home Agent
Notes
BY Pearl B. Burkett

Did you include on your New
Years Resolution list a resolution
to improve your posture or to re-
duce your weight? Or to help
some member of your family to
do one or both of these?
Good posture is actually moth
ing more than a habit, you know.
But it's easier to cultivate this
good habit if you:
l. Eat the right amounts OF the
right food each day. Food builds
strong bones and muscles.
2. Have good balance between
rest and exercise. A tired person
just doesn't feel like standing or
walking tall. Exercise keeps your
muscles in good condition.
3. Feel cheerful and alert. 1t
you're unhappy, bored or listless,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

your temperament will how up in
your posture.
People actually get a first i'm
preston of you from your posture
before they notice what you're
wearing or how you speak. Pos
ture tell others just how you feel.
"Cut Fine Figure"
Posture goes along with the way
you, or your daughter looks in the
slim skirt that's popular now. A
good test is to stand sideways be-
fore full length mirror and
check yourself.
Hold Your Head High. Does
your collar lie flat and snug
against your neck-a dropping
neck makes the collar jut out.
Keep Your Chest Raised. as
when you take a deep breath. A
droopy bust line ruins even the
most glamorous dress.
Keep Your Hips Tucked In and
under the body. Proper hip posi-
ton minimizes your hips and
trims down your tummy bulge.
Point feet straight ahead. Keep
feet close enough together so that
when you walk your knees Craze
each other lightly-gives a grace
full look while in motion.
See if these suggestions won't
improve both your figure and
make your clothes look better.
Overweight
A study in which high school
girls took part showed that all the
blame for overweight cannot be
put on overeating.
In fact, those making the study
found that the amount of food the
overweight girls ate was less han
that eaten by the girls of normal
weight. These scientists believe
that inactivity is a more impor-
tant factor than overeating in the
overweight problem.
They found that the fat girls
had only one thing in common
an apparent dislike for physical
exercise. In sports and dancing,
the stout girls invariably took
much less part than the average
girls. When the fat youngsters
were sent to summer camp where
they had to take lot of exercise.
they lost weight.
Ice Cream In Home Freezer
If you are storing ice cream in
your freezer or refrigerator freez-
er compartment for more than a
week, be sure it is packaged prop
erly.
You will need no additional
wrapping if the original container
is moisture-proof and has a tight
fitting lid. But if you need more
packaging: I t''' 1@.
l. Put the original carton in a
plastic bag and seal tight.
2. Or, wrap the carton with mois-
ture-proof wrapping materials.
3. Or, transfer the ice cream to a
moisture-proof container.
II you let the ice cream soften
and then refreeze, it shrinks in
volume and becomes coarse in
texture. AS you use ice cream,
take out of the package the
amount needed, and return the
unused portion, closely sealed, to
the freezer immediately.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

Tallahassee, Fla. - Planning a
winter vacation in Florida? Ira
vel writer Norman Ford suggests
seeing the Give Foridas" - the
platinum coast" from Jackson
vile to Vero Beach; the West
Coast, from Naples north for 800
miles; and Flordia's panhandle.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-01-03

Easy Belt Making-For an easy
and quick method of covering
belts, fold the material over the
betting and fasten on the center
of the underside with a strip of
iron-on tape. No stitching is nee
essary and the result is a firm,
neat-looking belt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
MyFord is the on|yestwagon Of EN- all!

FORD is Americas best-seIing station wagon
and your best buy, because for so little money
Ford is:
the only wagon with wrop-oround soe give you greater
visibility and wider loading space
=. the only wagon with isote that gives itself lift
the only wagon with fsote ho holds" any position
can be released with one hondl
the only wagon sturdy support arms ot hold tosote sody
open position ond at the time, give full
load support
the only wagon 2toee front door checks and spring assist.
that help you and close doors
the only wagon roof braces for extra rugged strength
me 0nY wagon with swepbock boont o rolls"
with the punch when you hit bump
the only wagon bring you Thvnderbrds own va power
the only wagon ho you truly modern horstroke six
cylinder engine!
AT YOUR LOCAL AUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

to Goodyear Playhouse.
Robert Taylor and Julie Lon.
don completed Metros Saddle
in the Wind"
The Donald O'ConnOr stork
due next month. Vincent
Massey, whose term as COVER
nor general Of Canada expires
shortly, visiting Queen Eliza
beth on his future. Gov.
Robert Meyner's aid, Marie
Groh, marrying Fred Hess.
Tab Hunter and Venetia Ste
vensOn blazing. Billy
Graham's N. Y. sessions cost
81 million. :. Stanley Kramer
wants Paul NUM- for movie
version of Inherit the Wind. !"
Charles MOskOwitz and
Loew's may call it quits sooner
than expected. The jockey
Joe Culmones expecting.
Anna Maria Alberghetti
switched to Chuck Straus.
The Yves (Giants) Westrums
adopted a tot. named her Bar
bara. Betty Furness' daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

CONTINUED From Page A-IOl
has produced Magnificent OBJ
session. "All That Heaven AL.
lows" and Never Say Good
bye"
Hunter had more than a re-
ply for ARMS; he had good
news. 1t so happens he has Just
finished a movie he feels will
prove exactly what Mrs. Sween-
ey's colleagues are looking for
one called "Interlude" star
ring RosSano Brazil and June
Allyson. A dramatic love story,
1t was made in Germany and
will soon be released.
Mrs. Sweeney averred that
this would be a good start for
the campaign. But" she said,
Its only a start" The ARMS
will organize throughout the
country and lobby for stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

marriage. in fact. and was q
mother Of two - violating
another entry rule that con-
testants must be unmarried.
Ofncials banished Miss
U. S. Alright into a windfall
OF publicity-but allowed Miss
Peru to keep the title she won
over beauties from nearly three
dozen countries.
Miss Peru. statuesQue GLADYS
Gender, accepted her diader1
graciously. However, her father
Eduardo Gender. a wealthy
Lima Observation-Disclosures con-
test officials into another tizzy
when he at first refused to al
low his daughter to accept pro-
motional trips sponsored by a
bathing suit manufacturer and
cosmetic firm.
Finally. Mr.. Gender con-
sented. provided his raven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

and actors with more adult ap-
peal. We intend to swamp the
Offices and studio executives
with letters and we're going to
get personal interviews with
the big brass, too"
Mrs. Sweeney said that the
idea started as a joke when she
and some San Fernando Valley
neighbors were discussing the
film industry recently at a
luncheon. She found sympa-
thetic listeners. Before she
realized what was happening,
she was made president Of the
national organization.
Wed be foolish to deny that
there is an audience for Elvis
Presley, Tommy Sands. Pat
Boone and the rest of that
teen-age crowd" said Mrs.
Sweeney. But to us their pic
lures are pure bilge. The pro-
ducers seem to have tipped for
the high-school cycle and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Ed SULLIVAN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
My Secretary, Africa, Speaks

Dear Boss-Trust that kid
ney stone won't interrupt your
European vacation. Too bad
that it prevented you from
joining ex-AmbaSsador Joe
Kennedy's party at Monte Car
10. Andrei GrOmykO, q Mol
otov man, may be replaced by
Valerian ZOrin as Soviet for
eign minister. :. George Della
cOrte and Sheilah Graham seri-
Gus. Bill ZeckendOrf and
Marvin Kratter. who bought
Ebbets Field. closing a new $40
million deal. Lawrence
Welk, jr., dating Susan Stras-
berg. Olympic stars Harold
Connolly and his Czech wife,
Olga FikOt0va, expect Sir Stork
MarIene Dietrich and Al Me-
Celery a Coast twosome. /.
Thomas Matthews, son of
United States Ambassador to
Austria, and Emily Hill honey
incoming.
Mary Martin to be a grand
ma via the Larry Hagmans. /.
Major Gen. Roger Browne,
Mitchell Air Force Base COM
handing officer. retires Oct.
81. Tony Perkins prefers
Gwen Davis. Walter Dam
rOsch's granddaughter, David
Seymour, engaged to Sylvia
Middleton. :. Ernest Heming-
way So yesterday. Edith
Piaf's next, Jacques Lieber-
hard? So far DeMille's Ten
Commandments" racked up
SIC million. Guy Mitchell
recuperating at London Clinic.
i. ItaIO TajO, basso signed for
movie version Of Fanny" and
his wife expect the stork in
October. Keefe BrasSelle'S
eX, Norma, to wed Michael
Stewart. Art Steiner, TV
Guide N. Y. editor. sold his
THE Dark Side of the Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

ter. Barbara, dating Nick
Adams. Lucille Ball out of
the hospital. Princess of
Monaco" on Holt presses next
month. Reunion: 83d Inf.
Div, Roosevelt, Aug. 1917.
AMELIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Peru Beauty
Keeps Title

LONG BEACH. Calf. July
% (R.-In any language, this
years Miss Universe pageant
boils down to one word-chaos
Saturday night it developed
then that Miss Peru, queen OF
the entire pageant. was really
only l7-under age by contest
rules.
This came not too long
after the disclosure that Miss
U. S. A. was very much a
missus. working on her second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

No. l construction job. It's new wide-base
frame lets you ride safer within the mas
sive frame side rails. Under the hood, you
get famous Ford engine. Whether you
choose the Mileage Maker Six or the
Thunderbird's own V-S, you'll love the
satin-smooth performance. Yet, in spite Of
all these "onlys," Ford wagons are still
the lowest priced Of the low-price three!
Oning at Lom Ford prices!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

gotten the grownup audience
There's still dignity and ten
derness and beauty in life; let's
have more Of it on the screen. {"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

haired daughter be chaperoned
by her mother.
The twice married Miss
U. S. A.-Mary Leona Gage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

That list Of "onlys" on the left gives a
lot of reasons why Ford tops the tote
'em" poll. But that's only the beginning!
Take Fords sculptured styling. No other
wagon at any price can match it. And
Ford is the only wagon that sports this
sculptured look.
The Inside story" is another best seller.
The all-new Timer Ford" is Americas
keep cool with Ford 4ir Coma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Ennis Of Maryland. was
showered with offers for tele-
vision appearances and show
girl jobs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

her all over the state and gives
her an opportunity to photograph
the natural beauty and places of
interest.
A native Clevelander, she was
graduated from Flora Stone Math
graduated from Flora Stone
Mather College of Western Re-
serve University.
CLEVELAND SOROSIS
The Cleveland Sorosis will open
it's 9th year of activities with its
"Officers' Day" on Thursday, Sep
tember 26th, at 1880 p. m. at the
Ovens Plantation, 1887 Euclid
ave.
Serving as hostesses at the tea
table will be Mrs. Gerald c. Frank,
President of the Cleveland Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, and for
many years member of Sorosis;
and Mrs. Harold L. Green, a Soro-
sis past president.
Mrs. Fred A. Zimmerman, presi-
dent, will present her corps Of
officers, who are: Mrs. Chester
J. Schultz, first vice president;
Mrs. Howard NJ. Ferree, second
vice president; Mrs. H. Rush Hall,
recording secretary; Mrs. Chauncey
E. Bateman, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. E. w. KEEPER, treasurer;
Mrs. Elmer e. Leas. assistant
treasurer; Mrs. J. NJ. Jacobs,
hostess.
Featured guest on the musical
program will be Mrs. Robert
Maver, soprano.
NOBLE LODGE
A party, with smorgosbord and
dancing, will be sponsored by Noble
Lodge at the Vasa Club, 21011
Lake Shore blvd, Willoughby, on
Saturday, September 2Sth. Serving
will be from six to eight O'Clock.
Reservation to YE. 2-9207.
The Blue Star Mothers Club of
East Cleveland is having a special
get-together Friday evening, Sep
tember goth at 1880 p. m. at the
East Cleveland Public Library,
14101 Euclid ave.
Mr.. Richard White, while serving
as a First 1t. in the Radar Division
of the Air Force, was stationed in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Shifting from Global programs,
hearing Of far-away folks mem
bers of the East Cleveland Wo-
mans Club this year are turning
to the genius within our gates,
writes their poet-chairman, Mrs.
F. ]. Hemler in announcing the
first meeting Of the year for
Thursday, October 3rd at two pm.
in the re-beautified club house,
1747 Lakefront ave.
The first Of "our artists and
speakers of great renown" to be
enjoyed on This Our Town" gen.
eral TOPIC will be Roland Patzer,
tenor. Mr.. Patzer will be remem-
bered by East Clevelanders as the
Shaw student to receive the 1948
Cleveland Singers Club scholar
ship. He received his bachelor of
science and masters degrees in
music from Kent State University
and during his college days was
guest of many leading music
groups in this section of Ohio as
we'll as in Wichita Falls, Texas.
At present he combines with his
musical engagements the duties
as assistant to the dean at KSU.
Mr.. Patzer will be accompanied by
his accomplished wife, Mrs. Joan
Fiocca Patzer. Mis- mother, Mrs.
Marie Patzer resides at 1763 Page
ave.
The customary get acquainted
tea" which always features the
first fall meeting, is being planned
by Mrs. H. W. Cation. Hostesses
will be Mrs. C. S. Stonebraker and
Mrs. c. J. LEM.
The East Cleveland Y Mothers
Club cordially invites its regular
members, interested friends and
all new mothers of boys registered
in the YMCA program to a tea
at the Y House, Thursday, Sep
tember 26th at 1870 p. m.
Mr.. Don Fortune and staff will
present the program Know Your
Y" and outline the Y activities
for boys and adults. Mrs. VIM.
Reed is in charge of refreshments.
The Mount Union Women of
Cleveland will hold their first
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Another AAUW
Branch Formed

Mrs. Robert c. Kreutzberg Of
Cleveland Heights, newly elected
president of Lyndhurst Branch Of
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, believes that her
group has much to offer college
graduates of this area. "The edu-
Gated women must be flexible" "
says Mrs. Kreutzberg. "Her di-
verse assignments may include
rearing multitudinous community
services. AAUW affords her an
opportunity to keep in touch with
cultural values, not only to help
her in very practical ways, but
also to deepen her whole appreci-
alton of Life"
Other officers elected by Lynd-
hurst Branch include first vice
president, Mrs. David Dolch, Lynd-
hurst; second vice president, Mrs.
Robert A. Lang. South Euclid; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. George E.
Law, Mayfield Heights; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Kenneth
H. Rain, Lyndhurst; and treas
urer, Mrs. Robert c. Armstrong,
Wickliffe. Officers were installed
by Miss Edythe Hadley of Youngs-
town, state membership chairman,
and Mrs. Wade Shurtleff, of Eu-
cid, immediate past president of
Ohio Division, AAUW, addressed
the group.
The regular monthly meeting
date was set at s p. m. on the
second Monday of the month at
State Savings and Loan Co., 4065
Mayfield rd. The organization
includes members from eight
suburbs. Women college graduates
of the area are invited to contact
Mrs. Robert A. Lang, membership
at EV. 2-2240, for fur
ther information. Study groups in
fields such as literature, arts, So
cial studies and international re-
lations will be organized to meet
the interests of the members.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
No Roaming This Year Womens
Club Has This Our Town" Theme

meeting of the year on Tuesday,
September oath, at the home of
Mrs. George Donaldson, 1856 Erie
view rd., Cleveland Heights 81,
Ohio. The group will meet at 6
p. m. for potluck supper to be
followed by a business meeting.
Fourth Ward Democrat Club is
meeting at the Town House Motel,
1861 Euclid ave-. Wednesday,
September 25th at 500 p. m. Ben
Mcdonald and Miss Gentili, ward
leaders, are in charge of arrange
ments and program.
The Fall membership dessert
session for the League of Women
Voters of East Cleveland will be
held Thursday, September 26th at
8 p. m. in the East Cleveland Lii
brary auditorium. Members are in
vited to bring friends and new-old
acouaintances after the summer
holiday.
Bob Louis has come up with
package deal for the Shaw-San-
dusky game that is bound to please
fans. No driving, no worry about
seat, even gets one to and from
the Terminal. But: it depends on
co-operation-500 is the deal.
"Ohio, the 18th STAR" an illus
trated lecture will be given by Miss
Emile Ruetenik, Ohio Bell Tele-
phone Company's Public Relations
Department before members of the
Heidelberg College Women's Club
Of Cleveland at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, Wednesday,
September 25th at $3.50. The lec-
ture highlights the development of
the state of Ohio. A business meet
ing is set for 500 p. m.
Miss Ruetenik, in private life
Mrs. Joseph F. DuMont, is editor
of "The Ohio Pioneer" a maga-
zine which covers the activities Of
more than 5000 workers with 81
or more years in the telephone in
dustry. Her telephone job takes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19
Girl Scouts

Girl Scout Troop No. 790 met
Friday, September 18th, for the
first meeting of this year, at the
home of their leader, Mrs. Glen
Lowry, 1915 Terrace rd. The
girls plans for the coming year,
among which all hope to earn the
requirements for First Class
Badge. Also plans were made for
their overnight camping trip to
Camp Margaret Bates the week
end Of November 1-3.
Officers elected for this semes
ter are: President, Judy Bowman;
Scribe, Ann Schultz; Treasurer,
Lois Spring; Mary Ann Lowry,
Debby Wachter and Carol Spring,
patrol leaders.
Also attending the meeting be-
sides the new officers and patrol
leaders were Dabney Saunders,
Patty Techet, Peggy Johnson,
Charlotte Munkres, Jennie Frantz
and their Co-Leader. Mrs. Gordon
Schultz.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Alaska for one and a half years.
He will show colored slides taken
during this time. Members are
urged to bring their husbands,
neighbors, and friends.
Refreshments will be served fol-
lowing the program for which
there will be small admission fee.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

pay and old
Shoegote held
recently help Wowicks
City for Governor ONeil.
the direction o teaches
Puuy N the Blevin studios
Ages 3l03
For Wllowck
ovoioble n Wilowick.
Euclid Avenu Wndomee Hon the
Windomee
For ot Eost2
by undA Answering l3097 Home
Office Voso.W
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-09-19

Deadline for all Boy Scout,
Campfire, Bluebird, Brownie and
Cub Scout items is Monday.
Please address to Elsa G. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Harry Tru1nanS Ears
Must Have Been Burninq

I'm starting a campaign
to make Satchmo CTrum-
peter Louis Armstrong;
chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee.
he said. tongue in cheek, in
obvious reference to the lat
ter's blast at President Eisen-
hover as having mo CUTS"
in the Little Rock school
dispute.
"Satchmo said more, and he
said it better and quicker
than anyone else on the sub
ject." the Maryland attorney
continued jovially' land he
said it in q way more people
will understand and listen to.
Satchmo's even better known
than Lyndon Johnson"
The O'Connors, who were
married in mid-June in New
York City. recently returned
from an international medi-
cal conference in Geneva, Of
which he was chairman.
Mrs. O'Connor. the former
Miss Hazel Royal of Florida.
was director of functional
physical therapy at the Geor-
gia Warm Springs Founda-
ton where she had worked
since 1913. She still MAIN
tains a consultative capacity
with the foundation, giving
about one week a month
there. she said.
In addition to his Truman
Library work. Mr.. O'Connor
also continues to hold his
longtime posts as president
of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, Inc.
and the Georgia Warm
Springs Foundation. He was
president of the American
National Red Cross from
1914 to 1949.
His bride was exulting last
week over his Red Cross
stint, he said. saying that it
was so nice he knew WASH
ington and could show her
all the sights. Il had to tell
her all / knew with my little
beaten path from the Carle-
ton Hotel TO the marble pal
ace" which was what-we call
the Red Cross headquarters, I"
he said.
Other guests, at the party
included former Truman
Counsel Charles S. Murphy
and his wife. former Truman
aides Martin l.. Friedman and
David H. Stowe and their
wives.
Roosevelt-era faces in