davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

Nut was the wife of the Egyptian
Sun-god, whose sacred animal was
the vulture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

A group Of reporters were gather
ed in the anterOOm Of the guOerna-
torial offices at the Capitol when
Governor Clyde R. Hoey opened the
door of his Sanctum. stuck his head
outside and said:
Come in. gentlement.'
+ Not a news man made q move to
go in. They all looked round to see
who was being invited in.
His office attaches report that
since the Great Smoky Mountain
National Park dedication, Governor
Hoey has received letters from more
than half the states of the Unior APP
plaudng the clarion call be made
for national unity and for drastic
action against communists, nazis and
other Subversive groups.
The American Legion's current
membership campaign has received
the hearty endorsement Of the gov
ernOr.
To Department Commander Dave
Hall and Membership Chairman
Henry Ingram he wrote:
! Il congratulate both Of you upon
the progress which you are making
in increasing your membership and
solidifying your organization, and
preparing il for continued patriotic
and unselfish service in the promo
ton Of the ideals of our republic and
the perpetuation Of the principles Of
genuine Americanism.'
: Those who do not wish city
managerShip form of government for
Raleigh are contending that they
got a break from the action of the
l94l Assembly in providing for an
t election without necessity for sign
ing of petitions or other formality.
!! IF the managership proposal is
;defeated in October, it will be be-
cause its proponents made holding
the election too easy" commented
one. They could have stirred up a
lot of interest getting the petitions
signed. AS it is nobody seems to
care one way or the other"
When Siamese talks with another
he has always in mind the relative
rank in life Of himself and the one
Iaddresser. and chooses his pronouns,
both of the first and second per-
son, with due consideration for such
rank, also remembering that polite
mess requires that his own rank be
slightly deprecated and that of the
other appreciated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

SEE OUR LINE OF BABY BEDS,
baby walkers, high chairs and
other items for children. X. L.
SatterWhite & Sons, near Fire
Station. lO-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

TO MODERNIZE, TO REPAIR
Use F. H. A. pay-by-thc-monih
plan. No red tape. We furnish the
materials and handle the financing.
Alex S. Watkins. The Place Q!
Values" III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR SALE: NINE COLUMN BUR-
roughs adding machine. See }. j..
Wester. b-i-IU-I--If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

PHONE 82O-WE BUY sFcr,.-
hand mems and boys clothes ~, ~. -
kinds. 1872 Windel stree, - ~ u, IA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIT
ment OF good Devoc paint at The
Place of Values" Use Dcvoc ana
your paint troubles will be over:
Alex { Watkins, l0-ltl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

THREE ROOM UNFI.rvTc,,,...
apartment with private bar, a''n n
rent 22O Zcnc street .'' ''t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10
WANT ADS

fO Oii,,, RENT: FURNISHED Ro0,-
W W. neat, Centrally located d. , Ia''
phone SO. ''' street.
All
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

TWO OR THREE ROOM UNFI-r-
nlshcd apartment wanted hoyGy
"Unfurnished Apartment caro-
Dispatch. M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

WANTED MESSENGER BOY. MUSI
possess bicycle. social sccuriN
number and be between sixteen
and eighteen years old, !oS Hi
Telegraph-Cablc Co. w."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT ONE LARGE RrD
room, automatic oil hca, and ' '',',-
Lady preferred, l73 Yo.mn I n,
Telephone 77l-W. no ,'. ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YOUR
old papers for packing tobacco al
Daily Dispatch office. three pun
les for Csc. OIL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT: GOOD FIVE RooM
house. ll9 East College street ",".
hot water heater and WlrcH ~
electric stove. Phone 3+l-H. H. =;
MuStian.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT: TWO COMFORTABLE
furnished downstairs bedrooms
with connecting bath. Mrs. /. H.
Eppes, 1873 Young avenue. Phone
1926. 0-o"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT TWO NICELY rr.r
nished bedrooms with bath. c.5'.
in. Phone 1874 >'',H'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT: THREE NlChhl IN
, risheo bedrooms. steam h'''Tn'
Phone 1888. Mrs. v. II. "cS'',c .;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

TOBACCO FARMERS GET YUr'r
old papers Tor packing tobacco At
Daily Dispatch office, three bum
les for Csc. 8-,f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

GET PRICES ON OUR USED Cave
belore you buy. E. & Z Motor a.
Dodge and Plymouth dealers ~
Chestnut street. H., -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

FOR RENT: FRONT ROOM i,
Joining bath. Automatic hca;. Nh.
Avis Turner. 81 ,'',..
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
SALES UP SAYS
STATE c. OF c.
INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS
STATEWIDE REPORT IN
CREASED BUSINESS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. %
FNS).-Steady business inn
provement in Florida is reflected
in a statement issued recently by
the Florida State Chamber of
Commerce which shows that
sales of independent merchants
have increased from 80 to 31.5
percent during January of this
year over the same period a year
ago.
Greatest gain is shown by ST.
Petersburg with 31.5; West Palm
Beach follows with 1873; Miami
is next with 1872; Orlando next
with IA, followed by Tampa, ga,
and Jacksonville, SIS.
1t is interesting to note that
the states foremost tourist cen
tiers show the greatest sales in
creases, an indication of what
tourist trade really means tc
local merchants in these COM
munities.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
Easter Week Programs
At Division School

Two very interesting pre-holi-
day programs were presented by
the pupils of Division Street
School during the past week.
Miss Susie Gardner's first
grade gave a Dutch play follow
ing a study of child life in Hol-
land. This little play was en-
titled 1--WE Like Windmills' On
the stage were three large wind
mills which actually turned,
Across the front of the stage was
a canal in which sailboats sailed,
and along which gay tulips
nodded their heads.
Two American children visited
Holland. They were Sue Lasit-
ter and Jack Wiley There they
met the Wind, portrayed by Elsie
Lee Thompson, and a group OF
Dutch children who acquainted
them with the ways of Dutch
people.
Pupils appearing as Dutch chill
dren were: Zola Marie Camus,
Fay Clark. Dolores Gomez, Diana
Gonzalez, Daniel Estevez, Norma
Watson, Don Williams, Gary
Thompson, Fred Schenck, Sonny
Roberts and Peter Diaz.
The sailboatS that sailed down
the canal were Terry Doughtry
and Albert Key.
The Easter program was in
charge of Miss Gladys Finders
fourth grade. Their play was
called, Have You Seen The
Easter Rabbit?", and depicted q
search by Peggy and Jimmy for
the Easter Rabbit, cor if you can
find him before Easter it will
bring you good luck. As these
two children, played by Mer-
cedes Bernal and Tom Wilt
vasanes, wandered through field
asking the spring flowers if they
had seen the Easter Rabbit they
came upon an elf sleeping under
a huge toadstool. This elf, be-
ing of a kindly nature, aided
them in their search. After
much patient questioning of the
various awakening flowers, the
Rabbit was found under the elf's
very own toadstool. He pre-
sented each with a brightly
colored Easter egg, and their
quest was ended. The Easter
Rabbit was represented by Ran
dali Wagner, the elf was Sergio
De La Guerra. Rain fairies who
awakened the flowers were: Rose
Marie Shanahan and Irene
Wright. The flowers were Elsie
Mora and Betty Jean BiSonet a:
spring beauties: Mary France:
Lumley anil Barbara SchuSter al
yellow violets and Margaret Kerr
and Edna Mae Alvarez were pur
pie violets. Florencio Reyes an
nounced the program.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
SUNDAY DINNER
-Sna4eSHonS-

AN EASTER feast Is usual following
"A the Easter service. Perhaps the fav-
orite choice Is poultry, either chicken or
turkey. Hams are also popular in FAM
lilies where ham and eggs are not served
for Easter breakfast. Both turkeys and
hams are low in price and either makes
q festive dinner, says Miss Cora An
thony of the Arp Kitchen. Veal comes
third in popularity.
An egg-rich dessert Is q good idea
being both nutritive and appetizing. Fine
quality eggs are plentiful and low in
price and so may be used freely for Gus
tards, souffles, sponge and angel cakes.
Asparagus is still fairly high but early
ASPARAGUS is treat to which many peo-
pie look forward with eagerness. Peas
and mushrooms go well with poultry.
new cabbage and spinach with ham.
Celery is delicious cooked as well as raw.
Salad greens are inexpensive.
Fresh pineapple is now fairly plenti-
full along with rhubarb.
Here are three Easter dinners at three
price levels.
Low Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Chicken Giblet Gravy
Boiled Rice Carrots and Peas
Bread and Butter
FIoattng Island
Tea or Coffee Milk
Moderate Cost Dinner
Baked Ham With Cinnamon Apples
Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Spinach in Cream
Radishes Celery
Bread and Butter
Lemon Meringue Pie
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Mock Turtle Soup
Turkey with Mushroom Stuffing
Gravy
New Potatoes New Asparagus
Raspberry Jelly
Green Salad with Olive Dressing
Rolls and Butter
Fresh Pineapple Sundae Sponge Cake
Coffee
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22

The East River. which separates
Manhattan and the Bronx from
Brooklyn and Queens is Is miles
long.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
y ~. ~ 81 - q q. y q q ~
HARTS LAND AFRICAN
POMPANO AND WAHOO

Messrs. Thomas Hart and
Thomas. Jr" of WYnnewood.
Penna.. fishing aboard Capt.
Reggie Trevor's Madeline"
yesterday. had. to use Mr..
Harris own expression. the
best fishing day of our lives"
with a catch consisting of
two uncommon fish. a four
teen-pound wahoo and a fif-
teen-pound African pompano.
In addition to these beau
ties of the deep. the pair
caught two bonito. a baby
shark and few barracuda.
one of the latter weighing
twenty pounds. Emulating
real sportsmen. most of the
barracudas were released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart and
family. regular yearly visi-
tors in Key West. are enthus-
iastic endorsers of the fish
ing superiority" of local wa
ters. In the time
they fish out of Cape May.
N. J.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
GOBS MUST PAY
OR STAY in JAIL
SENTENCE PASSED IN GRIM.
INAL COURT ON CAR
THEFT CHARGE

Two sailors were given their
choice of paying $25 and costs
each or serving go days in coun-
ty Jail after they pleaded guilty
this morning before Judge Will
liam v. AIbury of Criminal Court
to charges of using the property
of another without consent.
The sailors are E. w. Usher and
+. w. Waldschmidt. They were
still in county Jail this afternoon
while their friends made an at
tempt to raise the money to pay
the fines and costs.
According to the evidence the
two men drove off from the Du-
val street boxing arena Wednes-
day night in a car owned by
Manuel Rodriguez. Later they
were caught at revolver point by
Night Police Captain Alberto
GdmeTO.
Arraigned yesterday before
Peace Justice Franklin Arenberg,
the men were held for action of
the Criminal Court. They were
taken to county Jail and held
there after their arrest when nav
al officers entered no protest
against arraignment of the pair
by the civil authorities.
The sheriff's office is making
an effort to break up the practice
of driving cars without permis-
sion of the owners. Owners are
warned to keep their cars locked.
Unlocked cars are held by aui-
thoritieS to be a temptation.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22

in Florida, and there has also
been light to moderate precipita-
ton in scattered localities from
the Missouri and Mississippi Val
ley eastward over the north and
middle Atlantic States.
Temperatures are below norm
al this morning in the upper and
middle Mississippi and Ohio Val
leys and Lake region, with read
ings below zero in Minnesota;
while elsewhere temperatures
are generally sasonable.
G.. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
ReUue Show
Continues

With lineup of lovely girls
in the only Revue Show in Key
West, the Habana-Madrid Club
presents two complete floor
shows nightly, at 10:45 p. m. and
1890 a. NJ.
Patrons assert this is the only
tropical night club on the keys
a place to spend a romantic eve
ming amid a true Latin-Ameri-
can atmosphere with dancing at
its best.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22

Temperatures
Highest last "a hours It'll
Lowest last night ---------------------73
Normal ----------------------------73
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a hours ending
7:30 a. M, inches -------------. 0.01
Total rainfall since Mar. /,
inches ---.---------------------------- O.62
Deficiency since March, 1,
inches --,----.,.------------------------ O.S2
Total rainfall since Jan. l,
inches ------------------- 2.SO
Deficiency since Jan. /,
inches 1.40
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22

Subscribe to The Citizen,
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
Fern Chapter, O.E.S.,
Cancels Meeting

Officers of Fern Chapter, Or
der of Eastern Stars, announce
that there will be no meeting of
the chapter tonight, as originally
scheduled.
Scottish Rite Masons will oc-
cupy the hall at the annual East
er observance program.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
THE WEATHER

Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.,
18th Mer. Time (City Office
Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
CONDITIONS

Pressure is low this morning
from the extreme eastern Lake
region southwark over the Flor
ida peninsula, and over the
southern Rockies and upper Rio
Grande Valley; while a moder-
ately strong high pressure area
is crested over the upper Mis-
sissippi ard Missouri Valleys and
extends southwark to the middle
Gulf coast.
Moderate to heavy rain has oc-
Cured since yesterday morning
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
FORECAST

(Till 7:30 pm, Saturday,
Key West and Vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Saturday;
no decided change in tempera-
ture; moderate northerly winds,
probably fresh at times, becom-
ing northeast Saturday.
Florida: Generally fair to-
night and Saturday; slightly cold
er in extreme north portion to-
night.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22

Wyoming's seven state fish
hatcheries produced more than
g, ,000,0 900 game fish for streams
and lakes in 1899.
The Key West citizen., 1940-03-22
ANSWERS TO
TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ
Below are the Answers 10 Today's
Daily Quiz printed on Page z

l. No. Examples: fragile;
agile; turbine.
2. No.
8. Yes. s
4. Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
S.. Luzon.
6. Athens. +"
z. Ernest T. Weir. %nS
8. Caesarian. Fp !
8. Pieces of wire padded and
covered with leather that
are used to curl hair.
10. An Eskimo ice hut.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
tremendous
[Arifes . .
SPEEDOMETER
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

&C TEP on 1t, boyl" And the needle
up-up-fifty sixty seventy eighty
miles an houri
Ii wasn't thus back In 1916 when
Brigham Young was leading his Mormon
colony across the Great Plains to their
"Promised Land" In Utah. Then the
wagon trains crawled painfully along
and eighty miles was journey of days.
Somewhere In Nebraska the Mormon
leader pushed on to find the best route,
leaving the slower-moving wagons be-
hind to follow along the trail which
he would mark out for them One of
these parties was in charge Of young
fellow named William Clayton.
long road and weary road II was
for the westward-faring homeseekers
Their goal seemed so far distant and
their progress so slow that they prob
ably pestered young William Clayton a
great deal with their questions of How
far have we come today?"
SO. being an ingenious young man, he
devised way TO answer. He meas
ured a mile on the trail that they
traversed one day, then marked wag-
on wheel at q certain point on its cir.
cumference. Keeping his eye on the
marked spoke he counted Its revolu-
tions to the mile. Next he devised a
ratchet that moved a cogwheel. which
In turn moved another cogwheel that
registered accurately the distance the
caravan travelled daily. That same prin.
ciple Is used In speedometers today.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

Errors cost Bluffton Triplett soft
ballers the chance for victory against
Wapakoneta Detjen Grain on the
Moulton diamond last Friday night,
and the Auglaize county team emer-
ged the winner by score of Z to D.
Bluffton garnered II hits to seven
made by the opposition, but SIX er-
rors proved too much of handicap
to the locals in their attempt to score
their second league win OF the season
over the Wapakoneta crew.
The victors started strong with
four-run assault in the first innang'
the result of two errors and tour
hits. All the runs were unearned.
Another tally came in the fourth and
two more in the sixth.
Bluffton went scoreless until the
fourth when Fritz Swank singled
and crossed the plate on Lewis dou-
bic.
In the fifth the locals turned on
real threat by scoring three times.
Backensto reached base on an error
and scored on Beach's home run.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
War Cannot Save
Democracy Peace
Speaker Charges
Continued from page u


speaker declared, is not from Hitler,
but from within. We have vast po-
tentialities for Fascism and Nazism
within our own confines, and it is
against them that our resources must
be directed.
Miss Lester 36 years ago gave up
her social position in a wealthy
English family to take up welfare
work in the London slums. She said
that many persons of wealth and
position assist in the settlement
work.
She now serves as international
travelling secretary of the Fellow
ship of Reconciliation, and the opin-
ions expressed in her address here
represented the extreme pacifist view
point.
In addition to her talk here, Miss
Lester is scheduled to give a public
address at Trinity M. E. church in
Lima at p. m. this Thursday. Her
talk will be broadcast over Radio
Station WLOK, Lima.
Leaders at the conference being
held here include: DR.. Edwin Brown,
chairman; Muriel Lester, Don
Smucker, Bishop Paul Jones, Rabbi
Abraham Cronbach, Charles Boss, Jr.,
and Harold Fey.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Barbara Jean Lewis
on her seventh birthday anniversary
last Friday.
A birthday cake and ice cream
were enjoyed by all and many games
were played. Barbara received many
beautiful presents.
Her guests were Carol Jean
Sechler, Margaret Stratton, Rosella
Shulaw, Beverly Duffman, Peggy
Duffman, Gertrude Mae Gunther,
Eileen Mathewson, Genevieve Burk-
holder, Darlyn Garmatter, Carolyn
Moser, Mary Lou and Ramon Carl
Lewis, Mrs. Howard Moser, Mrs
Neil Duffman and the hostess, Mrs
Arthur Lewis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
News Our Grandfathers Read
a" From Issue OF April II, 1907

A farewell surprise was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Miller and son,
Earl, at their home on Jackson
street Saturday evening by number
of their friends. The Miller family
will locate in McComb and expect
to move there the latter part of
this month. Earl at present has
charge of the grocery they purchas-
ed there.
The Sunday School at Liberty
Chapel, four and half miles
southeast of Bluffton, was re-
organized Sunday, April 7, and the
following officers were elected: Sup
erintendent, Harrison Anderson; as
sistant, Victor Anderson; secretary,
Margaret Guider; assistant, Helen
Anderson; treasurer, Bert Bame;
chorister, Bert Bame; organist,
Helen Anderson; assistant, Ethel
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Thut, who re-
Gently sold their farm near Colum-
bus Grove, will go to Idaho in the
near future where they will reside
temporarily with their uncles, David
and Samuel Niswander.
Emil Bessire and wife, of Omaha,
Nebraska, are here visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alcid
| Bessire.
Amos Geiger purchased five acres
of Zophar Ewing on Cherry street
last week at 5000 an acre.
A. Hauenstein will remodel the
J room now occupied by the McGriff
Barber shop, Transforming it into a
dining room to be used by Mr.,
Troxel in connection with the Park
restaurant.
Tine McGriff purchased IA feet of
the Charles Day property adjoining
the Fett Hardware store.
Frank Diller, a former school
teacher of Bluffton, now located in
Sandusky, and Waldo Courtad, OF
Forest, took the Civil Service ex.
aminations at Toledo, April 1.
Jacob Fillhart, who recently pur.
chased the corner lot on Washington
and Jackson streets, is preparing tc
erect a dwelling on the same al
once.
A baby girl made its appearance
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cook, east of town.
John Long and family left Tues
day for Beebe, Arkansas, where the,
expect to make their future home.
Frank Eaton, the real estate
agent, sold the Roy Ream propert!
on Kibler street to D. C. Miller, las
week.
Mrs. Grace Steiner, of the Robin
wood hospital, Toledo, is spending ;
few weeks vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Berry, on Spring
street.
Miss Flora Green, who complete,
course in stenography in the Lim'
business college, left here Monday t,
look after a position offered her b.
firm in Cleveland.
The Bluffton High school will b.
we'll represented in the Northwestern
Ohio oratorical contest which is t.
take place at st. Marys in May
Harry Mohler, of the class of 1907
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18

will enter the contest.
7. G. Scheid moved his plumbing
stock and machinery into his new
room. The vacated room is being
papered and remodeled, and Mr..
Hankish, who has rented the room,
will open an ice cream parlor, candy
and fruit store in it.
ROCKPORT
At the regular meeting of the
Monroe township school board at
Monroe Center, Friday night, Oliver
C. Davidson, of Pandora, teacher of
the Rockport primary department,
was hired to continue at least one
more year.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
re-organized last Sabbath morning.
! The following new officers were
elected: Supt., A. H. Marshall; as
sistant, w. H. Cupp; secretary, Miss
Grace Bowers; assistant, Grace
Marshall; organist, Arminta Camp
bell; assistant, Elnora Marshall;
treasurer, Harley Van Meter; choris-
ter, Eunice B. Trumbo; assistant, D..
C. Campbell; librarian, Ray Mar
shall; assistant, Herbert Marshall; /;
primary superintendent, Mrs. w. R.
Mayberry; cradle roll superintendent,
Mrs. F. r. Mason.
Our neighboring village of Beaver
dam is to be congratulated on the
excellent dry victory won at the
recent vote on the saloon proposition.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
Twas This Way
VIE cpEMrEp
Cheap Emeralds
g Western Newspaper Union

ID ERYLLIUM is one of those
- strange metals we never hear
about except when learned scientists
get together. Practically unknown
before the beginning of the Twenti-
eth century, it is about the most un-
usual metal yet discovered.
In the first place, beryllium is
really made from low-grade emer-
aids. The formula for beryl, in case
you haven't forgotten your chem
istry, is Be. Al los. Pure crys-
tails of this complicated compound
in the right colors are emeralds.
It originally cost 5000 a pound, and
is still valued at SIS, which puts it
well up in the class of semi-precious
metals.
The most amazing quality of be-
ryllium, however, is its Ightness.
A 250-horsepower engine made OF
it would weigh only 70 pounds, and
a standard size automobile would
weigh less than the passengers.
In spite of its light weight, beryl-
lium has the rigidity of steel. So
far its greatest commercial impor-
tance has been as an alloy. Copper
alloyed with beryllium is as hard
as most steels. Such alloys are
often used in making cold chisels
and hammers to be used in muni-
tions industries, because they do
not strike sparks when dropped on
a cement floor.
Beryllium looks so much like gold
that it is already used for gold
plated" jewelry. Although it has
almost unlimited potential uses, il
has been neglected SO far because
of its high cost.