davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
TCHULA EXPLORERS
co TO KTCKAPOO

Tchula Explorers, with their
Scoutmaster Frank Gwin, Jr. and
Casey Jones, made a trip to Camp
Kickapoo Saturday.
The purpose of their trip was to
make ready for the regional Dis
trict Meeting of Scouts from three
states. who will meet there this
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
TCHULA


The Tchula Theatre has recently
oeen reopened by James Floyd of
Kilmichael.
There will be a double feature
program on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday of each week at
lis pm.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
March 81. 1860.

NIdICII OF, IJbU.
In applying for payments. produ-
GERS must supply documents show
ing complete information con-
corning the sale of their wool or
lambs. Wool incentive payments
are authorized by the National Wool
Act OF 1854 to stimulate increased
production of wool. Payments are
made on lambs to encourage the
normal marketing of lambs with
the wool on.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09
7chuIu Downs IsoIo H-3
In Practice Game

man, Ira Estes, Nicky Nichols.
Billy Hutton, Donald Estes, Ken
ny Rutledge, Melvin Self, Sam
Hutton, Paul Baker. Curtis Estes
and Billy Ray Tutterow,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Tchula Seniors should be COM
mended for presenting such a good
play Friday night. Congratulations
Seniors on a job well done.
Mrs. w. M. Henry, Mrs. S. j.
Foose. Sr. and Mrs, Wilson Ray
attended W.S.C.S. District meet
ing in Durant Friday afternoon.
Jack Chisolm has accepted g
position with the Shaw Manufac-
turing Co. in Pickens.
Friends of Miss Mary Sue Cot
tom are sorry to know that she is
IN the sick list this week. We are
wishing her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Samaha
visited their daughter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nader in Greenwood.
Sunday.
The Pee Wee basketball team
defeated the Coxburg team Tues.
day night at the Coxburg gym.
Weekend guest of the Hugh Nc
Phails was Hillary Wright of Kos
ciusko.
George Samaha accompanied
Ed Ola and Mrs. A. Naaman of
Greenwood to Memphis Thursday.
The Terry Smiths, with their
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Howard and
children are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Watkins of Brundidge,
Alabama.
Mrs. Alice Mae Booth is visit
ing in Baton Rouge, Louisiana
this week.
Among those visiting Mr.. viii
Avery's Azalea Garden Sunday
we're: Mrs. w. E. Marshall, Mrs.
Sally Jones, Mrs. r. E. Marshall,
Mrs. w. H. Roach and Mrs. Hugh
McPhail.
Coaches Kirksey and Randel and
families spent the weekend at
Moon Lake where they enjoyed
fishing.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Miss Betty Sue McPhail was
home from Holmes Junior college
this weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. R.. P. Gillespie,
A-3c George r. Gillespie; Miss
Betty Gillespie and Miss Peggy
Harrison spent Sunday in jackson
visiting in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. P. Neel.
Miss Patsy Byrd of Delta State
and Donald Byrd of Jackson spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Brock and
ION Charley were visitors in the
'apitol city Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Sanders left Tuesday
% spend several days in Koscius-
20 with her daughter, Mrs. Har-
y Peeler. She will also visit Mrs.
Jessie Wilson of Winona.
Mrs. Joe McClesky returned
home from the hospital Friday.
She is reported to be feeling much
Jetter.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph -Tutterow
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Zoe Thomas of Friers Point and
Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Stay of
Charleston over the weekend.
Mrs. Sara Baine and Mrs. S. A.
Eggleston attended the Pilgrimage
in Columbus on Sunday.
Miss Martha Ann Huddleston of
Millsaps College spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Huddleston.
Weekend guest of Miss Carolyn
McKibben was Miss Betty Johnson
of Pickens.
Mrs. Eugene Weir of Memphis is
visiting her sister and niece, Mrs.
Roy Wilson and Mrs. w. G. Gwin
Mrs. w. F. Ray, Mrs. Frank
Wooten and Miss Lorraine Norman
attended a District Meeting of the
Wesleyan Service Guild at St.
Johns Methodist church in Green
wood Sunday afternoon.
Wake up and read, NATIONAL
LIBRARY WEEK, April 12-18.
FOR A BETTER READ, BETTER
TNEOPMEn ANEEpTCAO
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

The Tchula Panthers downed
Tsola lib Thursday afternoon in
their second practice game before
conference play begins. Billy Hut
ton vas the winning pitcher and
went the full seven. Hutton also
made the only home run of the
game.
The Panthers, who have almost
the same team that won the East
section of the Central Delta Con-
fernce last year, have their first
season game Thursday, April 9
at $3.50 pm. against Inverness on
the Inverness field. All other con-
ference games will be played at
night.
This seasons team consists Of:
Bruce Stone, Red Jones, Chester
Baker, Richard Byrd, Red Hole
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

MExlco-chlil con carne MexicaII (ChiR
beans Nth CORN. Mix ! can chill con carne
with 2 cups whole kernel corn, l cup water,
sliced ripe olives. Alternate with corn chips
in creased casserole. Bake in $500 over 80
min. Delicious with Coca-Cola. It's cheerful
lift makes the whole meal more fun.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-09

swEDEN-Smorsasbord Sandwich Boiled
beef ~sandwich). On buttered bread, put a
slice OF boiled beef, top with tomato slices,
shredded horseradish, pickle relish. It's just
made to go along with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
Bestowed sparkling drink in all the world,
enjoyed over SO million times a day!
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Mayberrie Ends
Officers School

Graduated October % from
the Second Marine Divisions
Non-Com m S S ioned Officers
Leadership School at Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., was Marine Lance
Cpl. Wilson F. Mayberrie, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Wilson C. May
berrie of South Street, Smyrna,
Delaware. Before enlisting in
May 1858, he attended the John
Bassett Moore High School. Dur
ing this four-week course, stu
dents learn how to respond in
combat emergencies and quick
ly assume leadership of a squad,
platoon, or even a company.
The intensive training includes
all the essential phases of mill
tary science and tactics, night
compass marches, combat pa
trolls and close order drill.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Creeping Killer Carbon Monoxide,
Leading Cause OF Poison Deaths

If you get sleepy while driv-
ing, stop at once, get out OF
the car and breathe fresh air
the cause of your sleepiness
may be carbon monoxide, the
Delaware Safety Council warn
ed Delaware motorists yester.
day, with a reminder that car.
bon monoxide is still 'the creep
ing killer"
Each year, more than 30C
persons are known victims OF
the poisonous gas, ]. James
Ashton, manager of the Safety
Council, reported. The figure in
cludes motorists who warm up
their cars with the garage doors
closed, auto mechanics who re-
pair in closed garages, and peo-
pie who sit in parked cars with
the motor on to keep the heat
er working. 1t does not include
those killed in one-car accidents,
rear-end collisions and other ac-
cidents in which the driver ap-
parently fell asleep but may
we'll have been suffering from
carbon monoxide poisoning.
Carbon monoxide, the silent
killer, causes more deaths than
any other poison. 1t is color
less, tasteless, nonirritating and
almost odorless. 1t can kill
within minutes, depending on
the concentration breathed into
the lungs. Running the motor
of a car for five minutes in a
garage with the doors shut may
mean death.
The sym p t o m S of carbon
monoxide poisoning, according
to the Council are: tightness
across the forehead, followed or
accompanied by throbbing in
the temples, headache, weari-
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

fees of the Vogue Pattern Ser
vice and the Ladies Home Jour
nal today, Thursday, November
IL. They will see how patterns
are designed and executed ano
the food and fabric center Of
the Ladies Home Journal Com
pany. This tour has been ar
ranged so that the clubwomer
interested in going can catch
the 8:45 am. train from Wilm.
ington to New York and re-
turn that evening. Side trips to
the United Nations, Radio City
and visits to the fabric and
trimming centers of the larger
stores are possible for those
who wish. Any interested club
woman who has not registered
for this trip may still be in
cluded provided the quota is
not filled. Call Mrs. Short al
Georgetown 2840.
Other State Federation offic.
ers going with Mrs. Short are.
Mrs. William ]. Storey, presi-
dent, of Dover; and Mrs. Char.
les P. Townsend, of Frankford
Del, who is chairman of the
American Home Department
Representing the clubs of Sus-
sex County will be: Georgetown
Mrs. ]. Paul Pepper; Frankford
Mrs. Ebe P. West; Selbyville,
Mrs. Warren Rogers. From the
Kent County Clubs, the follow
ing members will 60: Milford
Mrs. Carl D. Morgan and Mrs
Joseph Lofland, Sr.; Round Table
Club of Wyoming Camden, Mrs
Henry A. Hughes, Jr.; Dover,
Mrs. Ned w. Rankin and Mrs
Theodore Collins.
New Castle County clubwom'
en- going are: representatives OF
the Hockessin and Odessa Clubs
New Castle, Mrs. Vance Mitch
ell; Suburban Club, Mrs. Leon.
ard Reed; Wilmington, Mrs
Charles Krauss; Newark, Mrs
Alex Gowens, winner of the first
prize in last years sewing com,
petition, Mrs. Charles Haynes,
Mrs. Harold V. Howe, Mrs. E.
V. Lewis, Mrs. c. O. Prickett
and Mrs. Charles Christie; Gar
den Club, Mrs. w. H. Todd;
Claymont Senior Club, Mrs. j.
F. Miller.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

ness, weakness, dizziness, nau-
sea, loss of muscular control
and increased pulse and respir-
alton.
If you're driving at night and
the darkness seems blacker than
usual, the glare of oncomine
lights brighter than usual, car
bon monoxide might will be the
cause.
If the concentration of car
bon monoxide in the air is great
enough, the victim may fall un.
conscious without any warning
signals.
"Fresh air." MIR. Ashton said,
sis the one sure way to pre-
vent carbon monoxide poison
ing.
Checking your muffler or ex-
haust pipe will enable you to
detect danger before it's too
late. Other suggestions from
the Delaware Safety Council:
l. Before starting your car
engine, open the garage doors
wide.
2. Never drive with all the
windows closed.
3. Don't follow other cars too
closely. Their exhaust contains
carbon monoxide fumes which
may enter your car.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
University Hosts
Dramatic Parley
AT 10th Session

The Delaware Dramatic Con-
ference, now ranking as one of
the oldest regional theatre meet
ings in the country, will hold
its twentieth annual meeting on
the campus of the University
of Delaware on Friday, Novem-
Der 20.
The conference is presented
under the joint sponsorship of
the University Dramatic Center
and the Delaware Dramatic As
socation. Except for the war
years, it has provided the op-
portunity for school, college,
and community theatre people
in the Middle Atlantic area to
meet for the discussion of COM
mon problems and learn about
new developments in the field.
Conference programs have in
cluded as principal speakers
some of the most prominent
professional, educational, and
community theatre leaders in
America. DR.. George H. Hen
ry, speaker for the 10th Con-
ference, has selected as his SUBJ
ject, Shakespeare and Sput-
Mix" and his intent will be to
explain and evaluate the place
of the dramatic arts in the pro-
grams of our schools. DR.. Hen
ry is president of the Delmarva
Dramatic Association and dis
tinguished educator in the State
of Delaware.
All of the schools in Dela-
ware and the adjacent areas in
neighboring states have been in
vited to send delegations to the
conference. The program has
much to offer the schools in
planning their future dramatic
activities.
The potentials of the reading
performance of a play for var
ious types of high school pro-
grams will be demonstrated by
John Wilson and students from
Dover High School. The best
ways to design scenery for the
high school theatre will be dis
cussed by a panel of directors
who have just been studying
these problems in a graduate
seminar on stage arts and tech
niques under Thomas Watson at
the University of D la W e.
Other technical problems will
be presented in two films, DE
signing the Set" and Building
a Set," while the explanation
of styles of acting in different
periods will be given in the
film, "Styles of Acting"
Other program features will be
discussion of current develop
ments in the certificatiOn of
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

teachers of dramatic arts, the
performance of Harvey" and
an exhibit of photographs OF
Broadway plays during the 1855
season.
The program has been plan
ned to provide maximum use
fulness and inspiration to stu
dents and directors alike, fol.
lowing the pattern set during
the previous annual conference
The events will begin at 600
am. and continue through $40
pm.
For specific information in
terested persons should write to
DR.. c. R. Kase, Dramatic Cen
ter, University of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Liked Himself

AS a youth, Hans Christian
Anderson had a conviction that
he would be famous, even be.
fore he began to write the fairy
tales that made him so. This
small-town boy loved to be talk
ed about and to talk about him.
self; he figeted in misery un-
less notice went to him in any
gathering.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12

Eve dance. 1t includes Stephen
Corso, George Barnes, Merritt
Haley, John Cooper, Robert
Faulkner, and Elwood Starkey.
The Hi-Tones will furnish the
music and only limited num-
Der of tickets will be sold for
the dance. Reservations will be
accepted after November Is.
The next regular meeting of the
post will be on November l8
and the next meeting of the
auxiliary on November %.
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
Veterans Ready
New Years Dance

A dance will be held at the
VFW post home in Clayton on
Saturday, November IA, with
music by the Hi-Tones. The
dance is by reservation only and
limited number of tickets are
available. A committee has
been named by the post to
make plans for the New Years
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
State ClubWOmen
Map Vogue Visit

Mrs. Paul w. Short of George
town, Delaware, State chairman
of Sewing for the Delaware
State Federation of Women's
Clubs, announces that a group
of clubwomen have been invit-
ed to visit the New York Of
Smyrna times., 1959-11-12
THE HiGHT LUMBER YARD

A wag once said that you can
always tell a dogwood tree by
its bark. That we wouldn't I
know, BUT one thing we do
know is that if you plan TO build
with anything but top-grade.
selected lumber. then, Mister.
you are barking up the wrong
tree! Our lumber is carefully
selected and graded for your
protection and satisfaction. To
buy wisely is to build wisely.
See US for your lumber needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
OF Love
and Laughter
GrubbY Betsy Turns Into
Chic, WeH-Dressed Doll
. BY MARJORIE HOLMES

"Mommy, you said could take Betsy on the plane
to see Grandma but really her clothes just awful"
"All right then wash them"
well. but you see, they're mostly lost"
You eye the grubby doll attred in grubbier diaper
and sigh. Then she'll Just have to have new
dress Bring her along when go shopping, but for
goodness sake wash her face"
Thus rosiy secured Betsy peers bankly out of YOUR
shopping Bag as you progress from store to at
the dime store she hauled forth to perch patiently
the counter while selection is made The seven
silk dress?"
Why not9" you agree. But If she's that old she
ought to be out Of diapers Here try these silk pantes
on her."
"Dyou mean it' Oh look at the darling rufies!"
"And doll can hardly 60 on a plane barefoot How
about some shoes and stockings?"
You hnd cunning white socks blue rubber sandals
that Just match the dress "And just look" the little
mother cries, blue gloves!"
MY goodness she's growing fast gloves make her
practically an adult But work the blue net on the
stif baby fingers and the result engaging you laugh
doll hat is rather hard to find however THEY'RE
700 little, they slide of the slippery round head oh
well IT'S smart to go hatless" But you can't resist a
string OF doll beads-for nickel, imagne-and tiny
wrist watch.
I bet we could make her hat"
Swamped with packing though Won are this idaa is
TOO intriguing to resist small white pque collar lust
encrces the painted head Adorned with scrap Of lace
and some tiny blue forget-me-nots smarter chapeau
could not have been created by Mr.. John.
Looking absurdy chic Betsy perches atop the dresser
while her mistress efficiently notes the wardrobes
total expense: Dress S9c Shos 90 Stokns 15c Pants
10c. Jerry is. Hat, o."
She gives delighted sigh and settles down in bed
You glance wildly around at the clothes still to be
mended and pressed. the packing be done well at
least somebody's ready for this trip!"
Teen-Ager at Swish House Porty
This is living in style to which should like to
become accustomed"
It's Good to Be Woman When
Some OF the most enjoyable people you know but sell
dom see, drop in.
CHEEKY driver delivers that carton of fluffy towels
and smooth new linens you've bought at summer white
certain boy daughters been dying to hear from
calls up and asks her for date
Moments When q Woman Admires Her Mon
When he says. Honey, it's too hot for you to cook
tonight. let's all 60 out for dinner"
Sunday Some pleasures derived from sevna In "Love and
Laughter 10 the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
October ;
EVENING

EVENING
600
S-Milt Grant Show. Variety
Ia Hours. Teen-ooers' donee
party.
7-Air Power.
Fools. OoredeviIs and Geniuses."
Noroted by Comedion Art Cor
nsy and Walter Cronkite.
$50
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors
S-Ies Skotins Carnivol.
6:4s
9-SatuFdoy News. Speeiol.
TOO
1-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
Lloyd Bridges stors.
9-Hi9hwoy Petrol. Crime.
Broderick Crawford stors.
7:3o
4-Bononxo. Color.
! HOUR. "Privote War" A troder
obductS two Indian women and
then attempts to shift the blame
to Adom Cortwrioht Jock Wor-
den, Pencil Roberts.
S-Miekey Rooney Show.
7-Diek Clark Show. Variety.
S-PerFy Mason. Mystery.
NEW SEASON. "The Case Of
the Spurious Sister" Mason de-
fendao man occused Of uxorcide.
Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale,
Mary loRoche, james Seoy.
500
5-Judse Roy Boon. Comedy.
7-Hish Rood. Adventure.
"Our Most Unusual Ambosso-
dor. Benny Goodman. A trip
to the small forming community
Of Blocker. Holland where
Benny ond his bond perform O
concert in vegetable worehouse.
John Gunther, host -norrotot.
$3.50
4-The Mon and the ch'Ilnse.
"Sky Diving" Borton goes to
fronee TO leorn sky diving from
Q renowned brother and sister
team. George Noder stars.
5-Assisnment for'sn Legion.
7-lsaVs IL to Beaver. Comedy.
NEW SEASON. "6eovsr Tokes O
Bath" This leeds TO ehoos in
the CIsovsr household 6orboro
siilinesley. Jerry Mothers. Tony
Dow.
9-Wonted Decd or Alive.
Josh Randall finds himself In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Program Listines

5-Don Owens Jomboree.
] Hour. Country music.
7-LowVenee Welk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Rocky Rock
we'll. Bob Lido. lorry Hooper, The
Lennon Sisters. from Holly
woodD
9-BrenneF. Police.
"Good Friends" Edward Bins,
George 0rizzord.
$50
Alive Fingers. Premiere.
! Hour. Series bossd on the spy
story. "Operotion Cicero" BY
|. c. MoYzisch. Starring David
Hedison. Luciono Poluzzi.
9-Hove Gun. Will TTovel.
Polodin finds Iynchers' moose
fitted over his heod when he stops
TO shore comp with O rifle-totine
soddIe bum. Richord Boone stors.
1000
5-Stor Performance. OFomo.
DoVid Niven stors.
7-Jubilee U. S. A.
Country style music. Coh Smith
subs for Red Foley.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
jones Arness.
1880
Alt Could Be You.
Bill Lsydsn, host.
5-PI0yh0use Five. Movie.
Ia Hours. Never @ Dull Mo-
msnt." 1882. Irene Dunno.
Ito Be Announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
SATURDAY

s-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
2M Hours. "eeou Geste" 1889.
Three brothers confess to the
theft of the blue Water"
sapphire and join the French
Foreign Legion. Cory Cooper,
Roy MilIond, Robert Preston.
1900
4-News. Sports.
Sprooue. Michael.
7-Soturday Night Movie.
Ia Hours. Midnight Taxi"
erion Donlevy. Frances Drake.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber Douglas. Daniels.
4-comeo Theoter. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. lone Eyre"
Joan Elon, Potric MocNee.
9-Ten-Thirty Theoter. Movie.
Continuation OF "Beou 0este."
Iz:55
Simmer Sonetum. Dromo.
l2:40
4-lnspirotion.
loo
9-Shoek! Movie.
ia Hours. The Secret Of thu
Blue Room" 1893. Paul Lukes,
Gloria Stuart.
2:i5
o-Msditation. Weather.
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
FL Consejo de Ia Union Francesa
Ellie MAISSI

FL Presidente Charles de Gaulle Sc
habra de enfrentar a demands de integrar
a las antiguas colonias francesas en- una
nnancomunidad de ~naciones similar a la del
Commonwealth britanico cuando Sc reuna
con los dirigentes de doce paises a~fricanos
ell 3 y ell 4 de febrero, para estructurar de-
bidamente la union francesa.
Sc entiende, sin embargo, que el general
De Gaulle Sc muestra optimista en- cuanto al
exito de la reunion.
En- los dfas indicados Sc reunira en- Paris
ell COnsejo de la Union Francesa, compuesto
de los primeros ministries de las doce ex
eolonias que la i~ntegran, asi como de los
miembros del Gabinete frances a quienes la
nueva Constitution confia ell manejo de
"%asuntos comunes' en- cuestiones ~relacio-
nadas con la d~efensa, las relaciones exte-
riores y las finanzas de los territories fran
eeses de ultramar.
FL Consejo constitute TN cuerpo cole
siado supragubernamental responsible d.
rectanente al general De Gaulle.
Varios ~politicos a~fricanos han expresado
va en- terminus inequivocos Ell deseo de que
la union de ~naciones francesas siga los Ii
neamientoS del Commonwealth britannica, en-
d que la corona es ell unieo vinculo que
alta a sus differences eomponentes. El princi-
pal exponente de la idea es Ell Primer Mi
nistro de Senegal, Mamadou Dia.
En- entrevista exclusive que dio a la
United Press International, Dia sc expres6
en- los siguientes terminus:
para n~osotros, en- Senegal y en- otros
paises africanos de habla ~francesa, Ell sxito
Q ell fracaso de la mancomunidad dependera
esencialmente de SUI evolucion hacia una
mancomunidad en- que cada uno de sus
componentes goce de absolute igualdad.
Nuestro objective, por consiguiente, es Ell de
un estatuto similar al que tiene Ell estado
de Ghana dentro del Commonwealth brita-
nico".
En- los %eirculos. ~oficiales franceses Sc
considers que declaraciones como las del
Primer Ministro senegales constituyen una
Diario las Américas., 1959-02-04
HARRY w. FRANTZ
HARRY w. FRANTZ
La Conversion del Aqua Sa|ada en- DuIce

La conversion del aqua de los oceanos
en- aqua dulce, pronostican hoy los hombres
de gobierno, pasara pronto a ser un aspecto
destacado de los e~sfuerzos cientificos del
mundo, y sus resultados tendran beneficios
de suma Importance para toda la humani-
dad.
Estados Unidos y la Union Sovietica
iran a la cabeza de esta competence en-
sus primeros tramos. Pero de no ser razo-
mes cientfficas y economicas, uno de los PAT
Ses menos poderosos podria ser Ell veneedor.
La mayoria de los paises del mundo Sc
lnteresan con criterio de consumidor en- la
conversion economical del aqua de mar en-
aqua dulce para fines publicos, industriales
o de regadio. Muchos son, los metodos va
conocidos de potabilizar ell aqua salada, pero
Ell problema mayor para los hombres de cien-
ca consiste en- reducir los costos de CONVEX
sion a fin de hacer del proceso economico
desde Ell punto de vista practice y en- srande
escala.
La Oficina de Aguas Saladas del Depar-
tamento del Interior resolvers antes del dos
de mario proximo que proceso de CONVEX
sion es ell que Ofrece las meiores posibili-
dades de exito en- una demonstration inicial
de prueba. A continuation, y a intervalos
de tres meses. Sc seleccionaran otros cuatro
procedimientos.
Estas decisiones determinaran los meto-
dos a emplearse en- las cinco estaciones ex-
perimentales que Ell Congreso autoriz6 Ell 2
de septiembre del ano pasado, Estas plan
tas, que estaran en- las costas del Atlantico.
del ,Pacifico y del Gofo de Mexico y en- pun
tos del interior donde hay aguas con eleva-
do porcentaje de sales, trataran de produ-
cir economicamente aqua dulce para agricul-
tura, industrias, usos municipales y otros.