davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27

i WANT ADS
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FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Steel gravel box, gravity
dump.-Bruce Barnes, Sturgeon
Lake. 25W33-1t
FOR SALE CHEAP-Bicycle, good
as new, used very little.-Jack
Petersen, Kerrick. 25w33-1t*
FOR SALE-Twenty Chester White
pigs, six weeks old.-Clarence E.
Jensen, 3k miles southeast of Will
low River. 25w33-1t*
FOR SALE-Tamarack fence posts
at SC and &c each.-Ed Wickstrom,
61l miles west and mile north of
Willow River. 25w33-1t*
FOR SALE-A few bushels of onions
(Skalotte Log and Triumph seed
potatoes. Call at the old MosbRk
place, Askov village. 25w33-1t*
FOR SALE-Mare that was lame on
day of sale, and now o. KIN. P.
Nedegaard, " mile west, Askov.
25w33-1t*
FOR SALE Chester White pigs, 6
weeks old, $3.50 each.-Henry OAR
| sow, " mile west, mile south, Fin
layson. 25w33-1t*
FOR SALE-Bronze turkey eggs, SIS
per hundred. High fertility; SOC
eggs per week.-Al Kanis, 212
miles north, / east of Sandstone
25w33-2ts
FOR SALE-1927 Ford, with Ruxtell
shift, in fair shape; also 1927 Chew
rolet, good motor, body, all new
tires. May consider trade.-Wood-
row Novek, Finlayson. 25w33-1ts
FOR SALE-Sow with six pigs, 6
weeks old. Also have cows for
sale, one fresh, other to freshen
in May.-Adolf Marek, Sturgeon
Lake. 25w33- IT.
FOR SALE-Team horses, gelding
and mare, weight 1850 each, mare
due to foal in June; fourteen So
pound pigs, two Holstein cows
VIM. Bohaty, 4 miles east, Willow
| River 3Ow33-1 IT.
FOR SALE-Your choice, 1881 Model
A coach, $125, just overhauled COM
pletely. Will consider small trade
1881 Pontiac sedan, exceptionally
good rubber, SIS. Must have cash
Inquire at post office, Sandstone
| Jeff Work. 33W33-1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1s35 De-
Luxe Ford coach with built-in
trunk, Philco radio and large hot
water heater, plus many extras
This is real bargain. Can be seen
at Gray's Service Station, Sand
stone. 34w33-1t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ten farm
horses and mares, one Shetland
pony, gentle; sets farm harness
| 20 new horse collars, very cheap
Pigs and cattle taken in trade
Palon's Trading Post, Willow River
33w33-3 ts
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A few head
of horses including well matched
team. All horses sound and gentle
Also have a few sets of used har-
ness. 1t will pay you to see me
before you buy.-Vern Anderson
Sturgeon Lake. 41W30-t1
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Twelve head
Dakota horses, all good workers
and sound. Two matched teams
six and seven years. Priced very
reasonable or will trade for live
stock.-J. P. Madsen, mile west
Askov. 34w26-t1
FOR SALE-Fourteen-a lake
home, 1900 feet sandy shore on west
side of First lake. Mile to Willow
River. Good Groom house, other
buildings, electricity. Price $1,000
IT. R. Fursman, 4844 Xerxes Ave
So, Minneapolis. 35w33- IT.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27

DANCE at Noes every Saturday
night. Always good music. Gents
35c. ladies free. 25W31-tf
DANCE to Jimmie's Merry Makers at
Finlayson Hall Saturday, April 20.
Harmony, melody, rhythm. Gents
Csc, ladies free. 25w33-1t*
GLENWOOD PARK LAWN SEED
Twenty-Five cents a pound.-Ed
Olson's Feed Store, Askov.
25w33-1t
WILL PARTY who took lady's royal
blue straight swagger coat by mis-
take at Finlayson hall Saturday,
April %, please return same to
Liquor store, Finlayson. 25w33-1t*
TRUCKING AND TEAMWORK of all
kinds. Call 8F21, Askov, for prompt
and efficient service.-Clif's Dray
Line, Askov. 25w31-tf
NOTICE-The best place to sell your
livestock is at home. I'll buy any
amount you have. Highest prices
paid. Write Vern Anderson, Stur-
geon Lake. 25w2-tf
FOR RENT-Plow land close to town.
Ideal for potatoes and rutabagas
Plenty of fertilizer. Also some hay
land and pasture.-Carl Dixen,
Askov village 25w33-1t
BIG TYPE LEGHORN cockerels,
$3.50 hundred, immediate delivery.
Leghorns and heavy breeds. Started
chicks.-Maplewood Poultry Farm,
Barnum, MINI. Dept. A. 25w26-tf
NOTICE-Don't forget am still pay
ing the most money for any live
stock you have to sell. Write Vern
Anderson, Sturgeon Lake. Lii
censed dealer. 25W2- If
BABY CHICKS-White Leghorn day.
old cockerels, $3.50 per 100; pull
lets, SIT per 100; straight run Leg
horns, $7.40; assorted heavies, 81;
started chicks on hand. custom
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-04-27

The sons and families.
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
YOUR HOROSCOPE

Look in the section your
birthday comes TN and find
1ohat your outlook is according
to the stars.
FOR SUNDAY, JANUARY 70
Copyright, 1889. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
(Aries) There's a great dis
tance between wishing and doing
and yOu must cover BOTH to-
day. Take time to be cOnSid-
crate Of others. Emotional con-
troll very important now.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20
(Taurus) BE your true self
no imitation! Matters of prin-
cipIe are so important! Stand
firmly by thems Today eSDe-
cially invites serious thought re-
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
~Ss.

garding self, associates, family.
Don't let yourself grow stOdgy
in personal habits.
MAY FL TO JUNE FL Gem
ini).-YOu will need system,
efficient system in management
Of your affairs, Gemini friend!
1t will be a COme-On for
pleasant benefits during the
working days. Easy on the
emotions!
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Can-
cer) "A luke-Warm dish for you
folk! Unless your schedule calls
for work, take things easy. En-
joy religious services, reading
an outing with family or worth
while friends, a wholesome show.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22
(LeO) O).-Inspiring influences in
your setup today. Your actlV'
The Washington times., 1939-01-21
~ss3
Gray

@sw -"
tiles should include some good
deed for someone, one less for
tunate than you. The world has
need Of this true charity!
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
23' (VirgO)-StarS advise atten-
ton to cheerful matters The e s
a hint for you to supply that
good will spirit if it's lacking in
those about yOu). How we wei
come a person who brings the
sunshine with him! And you
have so much of it innateIy.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTO-
BER % (Libra)-It isn't your
mOmentOus day for business dis
cussiOns but you can make q
favorable and lasting impression
by being attentive, courteous and
not too talkative. The inclina-
tiOnS lean somewhat toward con-
trOverSy. Don't be . party to v
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
II ST EN-
~ TO THIS
- BY Hobart r. Mitchell
NEGRO FIRST CHIRoPRAcTIC
PATIENT
] BY Hobart r. Mitchell

In 1898. Harry Liliard. a Ne
gro. was IN the employ OF ID. d.
Palmer. minister, as his gardner
ia Davenport. Iowa.
One day while he was perform
ing the usual tasks Of his occupa-
tion he suddenly heard a snap
10 his back and almost immediate
~ he became deaf. knowing that
his employer, d. d. Palmer. was
Interested in caring for the sick.
he sough, him out and related his
cxps fence 10 him.
y =. Palmer reasoned that n
The snap IN the back preceded
The deafness the back was probab-
j. The seat o. the trouble. He then
,old Harry Lizard 70 bare his
back, and upon examination he
found a proirudlng segment OF the
spine
He told Liilard 70 lie on the floor.
and in very crude way pushed
he rrotruding segment gack into
place, Harry LIZARDS hearing was
restored as rapidly as 1t had left
This experience ot Harry Lillard
and y D. Palmer gave birth 10 the
new science % Chironractic.
Needless 20 say. both men werc
delighted with their experience OF
restoring hearing 10 one that was
dear By the use ~ The hands only.
Accordingly Tho now Science Vas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Warren Ave. Baptist

Sunday was big day at Warren
Avenue Baptist church. The choir
sang lovely anthems.
The pasor the Rev. w. r. Mat
thews, preached from Gen 27:6.
Visiting at the service was the pas
tors mother. Mrs. Matthews, also
James A. Bailey, father OF one Of
the members.
Five new members were added to
the church.
Auxiliaries OF the church are
working hard and are raising funds
10 enlarge the church.
The second anniversary cele-
braticn closed Sunday, Aug. 20
II was very successful.
The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Mat
thews, was married Sunday, Aug
%. at 1870 pm. at New Mt. Zion
Baptist church. Chene and Mack
Miss Bertha Dennard was he
bride. The ceremony was very i'm
pressive. The wedding party made
a lovely scene. the ladies in gowns
of pink chiffon. blue lace. orange
and pea green satin. The ushers
were handsome. in full dress at
tire. a reception followed immed-
lately after the marriage. and was
held at the home OF the pastor. 0oS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
First Baptist Church

The Rev. p. B. Black, pastor OF
First Baptist church. 1912 Gould
street, took his text Sunday morn
ing from Psalm 3. subject. The Sc
curity OF Gods Protection"
The church has made rapid prog
ress under the leadership OF the
Rev. Mr.. Black. who took charge a
year ago. New and comfortable
seats have been installed and many
debts have been cleared up. Many
new members and converts have
been added to the church. during
the Rev. Mr.. Blacks pasorate.
The pastor extends thanks 10
Jesse Adams and other friends who
kindly made personal donations.
The church Will celebrate its
twentieth anniversary on the third
Sunday in September An elabo-
rate program WI be presented and
the public is invited to participate.
Mrs weens has returned home
from the hospital and Is GONZALES
cling NICELY.
Frances Ransom Is church re-
nOrter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Little Rock Baptist

Little Rock Baptist church. OF
which the Rev. X. Z. Tate Is pas
tor. held joint session with the
Women's Mission union and the
Alien Chapel and The CME Junior
choir in Nj. Clemens. recently. at
Union Baptist church. So Brook
street. The Rev. Mr.. Hugh is pas
tor The meeting was in interest OF
the age rally sponsored by the
women Of the church
Some OF the participants includ-
ed Mrs. d, Hooks. president OF the
Women's Mission Mrs. X. Thomp-
son president OF the Ushers board:
Mrs ID. Brown. president OF Moth
ers board: Mrs r. Tate. secretary
OF the choir; Mrs. NJ. Campbell, H.
nancial secretary OF the Women's
department: j. Tate, vice presi-
dent OF the choir; O z. Hooks, SUI
periniendent OF the S. s.: c. Bald
win and others. Miss Hubert was
al the piano. Mrs. White was mis-
tress OF ceremonies.
Mrs NJ Baldwin is church re-
nOrtnr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Mt. Olive Primitive
Baptist Church

Sunday school at Mt. Olive p.,..
Tive Baptist church was n ch.. 49,
OF Mrs. Mary Stokes, assis,an, :
perintendent last Sunday Tn -, "
son was reviewed By the nas,o, ~ ~
Rev. J. ID. Brown. -
The III am. prayer service
conducted by the deacoas ~.
choir furnished music p...a'
Brown delivered the invoca,lea ~
preached from Matt. H. The ne.
sage was forceful.
The Womens Auxi.is,g ne, i.
5 pm. with the preslden ~ ess,. =
AT $3.50 pm the YOUNG peon,s,.
volunteer band convene Co.
Brown is president ano orss,
zation IS progressing ut Ns n
rection.
Mt. Olive Primiii, p,n,,
church Is located on The r,, S.s.
at 6025 Woodrow aycaHe. IA !,
welcome. ~
Mrs. Ella Brown sth -.
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
King Solomon Baptist

Sunday school opened at King
Solomon Baptist at $3.50. with Supt.
Scott in charge. The lesson was re-
viewed by Dr s. +. Parker, OF
Cleve,and. Ohio
At IL am. the Senior choir
opened the service. Lawrence
Brown. talented tenor, rendered a
beautiful solo. DR.. S. +. Parker
preached from the subject. mot
BY My Power but by My Spirit,
Saith the Lord" Zach. as. DR..
Park is graduate OF Miami uni
versity and president OF the Chris
tian Training school OF Cleveland.
Ohio
AT 3 pm. the Mems Day program
was given, at which Don Marshall,
of the Ford Motor company made
an inspiring address, together with
several other speakers.
Or. Parker preached at 7 pm
from 1st Acts. Mr., Butler of King
Solomon sang a solo.
Mrs. Ophclia Dorsey is church
rpnOrfer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Pilgrim Baptist

Sunday. August -. manv nor
pupils attended SUNDAY school m.
lesson was reviewed iy ,ie NH.
ley.
AT IL am. the pastor he Rev
J. +. Hendricks. preapaea vev
splendid sermon. suhja ICON.
trary Winds" Acts 27.i
Visitors present ineaed n.
Rev. and Mrs. Stone. M .Arrso,
and daughter. and Miss Na0arua
At the evening service. fhs has.
tor spoke from the ther.e Az,
the Bah Was Over teAf Nar
1910.
Revival meeting will D rl sun.
day, Sept. 8 and viii m!ms
through Sept 10. preac. &. Nil
be conducted by the Res i E.
Crouch. pastor OF New ST. Sinai
a week of prayer vii ..au ihs
, wal. Everybody j. Nyhea
Services at s pm.
Willie Mae EASILY Is .el Re.
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
:. AMONG THE CHURCHES =
Providence Baptist

Sunday school opened at $50
am. Sunday and the attendance
was large.
At 1880, preaching was conduct
ed by Father Smith. subject. The
Word OF God" The message was
very impressive.
The ushers presented a fine pro-
gram at pm. Many were pres
ent.
The BYPU convened at $50 pm.
The lesson was interesting.
The evening worship began at s
o'clock. with the Rev. Mr.. billiard
delivering the sermon. His text
was Luke 1891. Come Seeking
Fruit"
Visiting ministers were the Rev.
William X. Brown and the Rev.
Mr.. Clisby.
Visitors are always welcome at
Providence Baptist church. 1889
Benton street. The Rev. J. L. Lew
Is is pastor. Ora Clark is church
rcDOrter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Gospel Choral Union
BY Bobbie BIackman

A capacity crowd was at the In
spirational meeting Saturday night.
The members were happy to have
had the Rev. Mr.. Dunn OF Chapel
Hill. present at this meeting. He
gave an encouraging talk. telling
how he had been inspired to write
gospel songs. and urged those pre-
sent 10 live what they sang. a
holy life. He also asked that the
Union. II possible. come to him at
the next monthly meeting.
The 81. Matthews choir was pre-
sent one hundred per cent for re-
kearsal with the Union. II seem
ed as though nearly every choir
was represented at the inspira-
tional meeting. Under God they
are marcing on in kingdom build
ing.
Although President Hutchins
and several OF her Trumpeteers are
in New York attending the Royal
Circle national convention and
will remain out East until after
the national Baptist convention. all
Union members have been asked to
come out 10 meetings and prove 10
the president that they love the
cause.
Sunday afternoon Michigan Cos
pei Travellers rendered a program
in New Haven, Mich. Mr. Dozier had
the group over to his home after
the program for luncheon. The
Michigan Gospel Travellers are 10
render program in New Haven
Friday night. Sept. /.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

/ named Chiropractic, taken from
the Greek. meaning. done by hand"
This Humble colored mans reason
ing with that OF his employer gave
birth 10 new, method OF healing
that has spread 10 every corner
OF the world and brought health TO
millions OF suffering people.
When this man barred his back
he not only gave emancipation 10
the sick but new profession 10
the word.
ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
Isaac Turner. a cook. was on
the brig EffoH plying between
salem and Portland. Maine. After
the arrival OF the brig at Portland.
Turner had been absent three times
succ, 's!vely in the evening. from
the vessel. the first time with
leave. The second evening he alb
sented himself without leave, and
did not return until after breakfast
on the following day: and again.
on the ensuing evening. he was abb
sent without permission and did
not return until late the following
forenoon.
Captain Miller, OF the brig Effort,
70 punish Turner for his miscon-
duct had chain 10 be fastened 10
the cooks leg by a blacksmith,
with an iron rivet above the ankle;
the chain. which was OF sufficient
length TO enable him 10 traverse
the deck, was secured by a lock
10 an iron ring bolted into the
deck.
During the daytime, he was kept
in this situation. confined 10 the
Caboose-house or galley. at his
work as cook At night, his chains
was unlocked. and secured. in a
place particularly fitted up for him
between the decks, so as TO enable
him TO get in and out OF his berth,
but at the same so as TO pre-
vent his escape
Turner, appearing before a dis
trict Judge. on Monday in 1925.
stated that he was quite unwell
during a part Of the time: and
that one night in particular he
suffered extreme pain from a dis
order Of the bowels causing them
10 swell TO distressing degree.
until he succeeded in rousing the
mate 10 his relief He further stat
ed that he was not permitted 10
have communication with any per-
son on shore, from an apprehension
that they might assist him in es-
Gaping
II was acknowledged by Turner
that he finally contrived 10 file off
the rive round his leg, and made
his escape from the vessel.
The court. in the above case,
stated II will not discharge a sea-
man (cook) from his c ntract. on
account OF punishment by the mas
ter, unless IN a clear case OF an
abuse OF power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Community Rescue
Temple

The Rev. Elizabeth Edwards. OF
Community Rescue Temple. 1851
Begole street. lectured at st. James
church. on Canfeld. Aug. 90. Among
other things, she said:
The whole world is a sea OF un-
rest Man has wandered away
from God and peace has flown
away from the earth. Come back 10
God and then we shall have peace
full minds and a peaceful country. ="
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Sick List

Sax W.aams ON Everett
Street James s5aw. 1905 New Jer-
sfe s'resi and Henry ROLAND.
- Fay street.
A hanv Girl VAS born 20 Mr. and
Ne' Marshall Burns. 2eo0l stan
1-d aFenue. No'her IS improving
r.ey
N'-s Ruth varzsnAt Is recovering
irem hcr operation
N- Wilson. .Q3a Stanford. Is
-p-ossd and home from the Gov
errwe1t Losri'a. in Dearborn
t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Good Will Baptist

The Rev Mr.. Pendure preached
the sermon Sunday morning. from
Peter 21;21, subject. "The Word OF
the Lord Endureth Forever"
AT 1880 pm. the pastor preached
from Matt. 5:14. subject. "Ye Are
the Light Of the World"
Everyone was glad to welcome
back Miss Lila Brewer, church or
ganist. who has been on her va
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Visiting

Mrs Lula Bell Washington OF
Memphis Tenn. visited her relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II Niece SOS +.
Jameson street, and Mrs. s. Stin-
son. 500 wellington. last week
Mr. and Mrs Thomas on stan
ford avenue. left last week for an
extended visi, in the South.
Mac Mckenzie Is visiting his
mother IN Tnskegee. Ala.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Visit In Idlewild

Among 'hose visiting In ldlewild
arc
Mrs 3 Fieniugs o. Detroit, Jim.
nile va 1eus, Sammie Clark. Mrs
N C.atk AID Charles Hughes.
Charles Hughes will enter Flint
j-rnr co.ese this tall
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Note Of Thanks

Mrs. Ola Hughes and her sisters
Mrs. B. Flemings. Mrs NJ. Clark
and Mrs. L. Toliver and their broth
er. Henry Caldwell. Jr.. Jointly
thank their many friends for sym
pathy during their recent bereave-
meni IL the death OF their father.
Henry Caldwell. Sr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Caldwell Chapel
AME Zion

Supt Eunice Hender-oa vas IL
charge OF the Sunday saal which
opened at $3.50 SUNDAY morning
Preaching was condufsd n s0
am. Many were present
At 3 pm. the mlris'er tf was
from John 1874.
The opening ceremonies rs ne
new church will be held ~ $50
Quinn road Everybody IS welcome.
The Rev. NJ 7 Williams s als'or
East Warren. The Rev and Nrs
Matthews received MANY eifs
Annie Hollis Is churca reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Arkansas Man Visits
Relatives In Flint

Mr. Thompson. OF Little Rock,
Ark, was a welcome visitor in
Flint during the past two weeks
Mr.. Thompson is the uncle OF Miss
Minnie Thompson and Mrs. Lester
Haley aud brother OF the late Prof.
Austin Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
CHURCH..
ACTIVITIES

Canaan Baptist church IS having
Tie anniversary OF its pastor. the
Rev :. 3. Scot, this week and is
presenting very interesting pro-
gram each evening sunday viii
hr.rg he celebration 70 climax
WITH extra-special numbers and
personages carving out he cere-
monies
The public Is cordially invited.
The Rev 7. L. Baliou IS preach
.1s this week ia Nashville, Tenn
he vii. De in as pulpit az Metro
po.an Baptist Tabernacle. sunday
morning
The new church building IS be-
i1g put into fine shape and the
spiri. OF The membership Is being
fe.; hy SIS CHRISTIAN fellowship
Yen Viii ind It grai!ty.ns 70 attend
SOME % the services there on We'd
reslay evenings and sunday morn
.nS and evenings Come our, one
ara all
Evening star., 1939-03-16

Everybody will share this spectacular
Prices have hit rockboo. Frankly don't like the deo Of okns
Februoy Sole
left with odd Of Aeho
group beds pieces motehed
but every piece hos been sreoty sIoshed in price.
Sales Final Sold to Dealers
Evening star., 1939-03-16

To facilitate shopping, brought these
warehouse and placed them Downstairs Store Here will
sb choose the Quantities
ited hond eo Friday morning. Hundreds Of
special advertised Come prepared find the
home, tremendous savings.
Deliveries Will Within Week
Evening star., 1939-07-30

ming motion converts 1t into
magnet. This magnetic force is SO
tiny that it would take almost
trillion trillion of the atomic foot
balls acting together to equal the
strength OF a toy magnet. Never
theless these tiny magnetic forces
can be measured and through them
the shape of the nucleus is found.
For the measurement new piece
OF apparatus was devised. 1t is a
hollow pipe abodt 10 inches in
diameter and feet long. The
interior is kept in a state of almost
complete vacuum by pumps that
reduce the pressure to one thou
sandth OF a millionth of that of
the atmosphere. A stream of gas
OF the chemical element to be
measured is forced through a slit
at one end. The slit is a ten thou
sandth of an inch wide, or too mar
row to allow a human hair to be
passed through.
Magnet Attracts Atoms.
When magnet is placed inside
this tube 1t attracts the atoms by
pulling on their spinning, magnetic,
football-shaped nuclei. To start
the experiment two magnets are
used, the first one DETECTING the
atoms to the north and the second
turning them back to the south.
At this south pole station an
atomic detector is placed. The de-
tector works just like a time clock
which is punched by people going
to work. Every atom that goes to
the south pole registers here before
1t passes on.
The final step in the experiment
is to place a third magnet between
the north and south pole magnets
in the tube. The third magnet is
oscillating, that is, its magnetic
force, alternates back and forth
from north to south. The. speed
of oscillation lis controlled to suit
the experimenters.
When these alterations are ex-
actly equal in number per second
to the wobbling, or procession move
ment, of the little atomic footballs
the latter speed up. The increase in
speed is in the rate of procession.
When this happens the little foot
balls no longer go to the South
Evening star., 1939-07-30
runsportution
Continued From First Page.)

dition, 8 or 10 portable trafic coun-
ters will be moved around at other
corners.
To supplement the QUESTIONABLE
interview stations will also be set
up in nearby Maryland and Virginia,
it was said.
The project is being undertaken
jointly by the Highway Department
and the Department of Vehicles and
Traffic in cooperation with the
United States Public Roads Admin
istration. 1t is being done in con-
nection with the highway planning
survey authorized for the District
by the Federal Highway Act. The
District was included under the act
by amendment last year and part
Of the funds for the survey are pro-
vided by it.
Capt. Whitehurst said the study
would be directed by L. M. Hitch
cock, highway project engineer for
the District, and F.. w. Lovejoy of
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Sam Harrison, Highway Depart
ment engineer, has been assigned TO
work on the project in a full-time
capacity and will be assisted by
William D. Heath Of the Municipal
Garage and John H. Milton of the
Department OF Vehicles and Traflc.