davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-19
Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
sunny with highest near 10 this
afternoon. Clear tonight with low
est about 4s. Tomorrow sunny and
warmer tn afternoon
Wind velocity. is miles per hour.i
direction, west. w. w.
River Report. .-
trrom Gnited States EnEinssrsj -
and eouSy Rtsf M es. FATS, HsBTs
clear at Harpers Ferry. b
Humidity.
yss,srda' Yssn Pet sh M|d,,.0, rGa1yM rst st
) Pm pm: - 81 s. ! ! 80 sp pm. Il Il
Temperatures.
Yesterdays high, II, at .4:3O pm. low.
"a, At Alb am. Years highest, 90. on
May IL: lowest, 3, on January 20. Normal
maximum this date, 79 degrees; minimum.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Surveyo
Today Tomorrow.
High --- 6:O4 am. sos am.
Low 12:55 pm. .0Q 4 m.
High - 6:2S pm. 1:24 pm.
Low 1;4S pm.
Tn. Sun and Moon.
Sun. too,, So Ess.s .'n. s:f:p.n,. S:ts.
sHn Nnop t0m9,T0W snG,T sm sm sdSDm s1Spna.
Automobile lixhts must be turned on
one-half hour stssT sn.a,,i.,,IeL sunset;
81 Since May /; 6a4 inches Nay normal.
nshss sse. Msy o. nes: nsns s
inches more than normal.
Temperatures In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

FORD 1897 Fordor; black; seat covers,
day guar: S529 HILL & TIBB1TIs. liza
Vermont, ave; NV, Wash.'s oldest Ford
FORD FORD, isss ToSdor M sedan; ;ss, by owner @ aaa ss-
FORD 1910 Tudor sedan, So; radio.
hss. hsster ,rs sood dso tires; individual owner;
9SS foRD 1915 H SUPER SUPER de luxe Tudor; beautiful
feather gray finish; suaranteed: S1.550.
FRANK SMALL SMALL Jr' 1901 Good Hope I'd,
FORD Eio j. 1s41 i0 Super de luxe IS" Tudor:
beautiful blue finish; excellent tires, per
feet motor; truly outstanding bargain;
Sss5 NS saSh Sr 1fsds si ,St6 q seq down sf9
FORD 1897 s5 Fordor sedan; original
black fin, excel. body and motor practi-
Saiy 1iN s9sT 9sT tires Phile0 r and h.; $40
FORD 194o club coupe; excellent condi-
fsn pokp $685. is4s sx sdeer ae e luxe sdoor sedan
Sea- fst covers rs siso6 essR a1 only co sase
aoKD 1857 e niles Fad9 soss snd ''ff
FORD 1898 coach: very good cond; new
f15ss foRD sfs9 1872 Ea Station t wagon GOOD clean
condition; actual mileage, 34,50o;- fine
tires; 1880; an excellent buy. Phone
GOOD % condition; 5nirt u0 s4s5' CHI. S5ia. A'
FORD late 1947 2-dr. super de luxe sedan;
only loo miles by private owner; S1,750
FORD 1910 de luxe coupe; radio, new seat
covers; $4,000 mi; S700 or best offer
under. OV. 0453 Is"
FORD 1941 de luxe Tudor: motor Just
overhauled, good tires, battery, brakes,
seat covers; excel. green finish; S1,O25.
LU. $3.50 after l pm. 16a
FORD 1896 4-dr. sedan: good running
cond. as is, S325. HI 1888.
FORD 1946 Super de luxe Tudor "s"; r
and h.: low mileage; 81 .4a5, cash. trade
or terms: BELL MOTORS. SOLO Wisconsin
ave-, WO. 5000. Ia
Evening star., 1948-03-14

son; fado and sH heassf; 'saaS $780, r. eGaS@
1ags soon 1899 sS Esso sss sss
fIyaoTrH atSS H' 1917 ~ sDsesl sf's q luxe taxi
psrt,ds5ims driver; perfect condition; $500
PLYMoUTH 1941 4-dr. de luxe trunk
sedan; clean interior and body ALSO in fine
finance if necessary for only SlS5 down.
Total price, s795. ME. 91s2, sol H st
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan low mile
oer o9e efes under 'J JAMES osrs Jackson og io5s
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-door sedan: converted
taxicab; good cond.; $3.50. $3.50 cash
sppr%ox Ok $500 in notes. 1901 M st. NV.
PIYMoUTH 1887 4-dr.; r and h., spot
light, beaut. blue finish; clean as a pin;
Y iY14 Vermont ave, e' NV. Washinston's old
est Ford dealer Ma $3.50 lib
PLYMOUTH 1887 cony;; heater; blue tan
{ '; ;rfBBfTTs. fsi lila vermont ave. NV NV.
Washington's Oldest Ford dealer, MA. $3.50.
new Custom made sD "s u1 paint IKE
$500 sssfsBs sss Bs nss9a sssm sasS a
PLYMOUTH 1912 4-dr;; h., h.; brsns.nsT "a saDtg
mDtOE anu oWLlCI ~ Nv.
America SLIDE FRED, RE. 0692. IA.
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan, good
transp., S195 cash. Call CO. 7437. Ia
PLYMOUTH 1884 4-door sedan, very
good cond.. clean inside and out, S2s5.
Call WA 1914 Ii
PLYMOUTH 1887 4-dr.; r. and h, gray.
clean, good rubber. excel transpor5an1rl.92Se' nr.2e
lI14 Vermont ave. NV. Wash's Oldest
Pn,e PGYnonTH sSsss fs4 ~ sss1 saxi new Dodge mo-
tor; thoroughly reconditioned; $500. Call
PLYMOUTH 1946 4-dr. Special de luxe; r.,
h.. def and white metal trim rims; pvt.
owner; S1,675. AT. 1885. Ia
PLYMOUTH ls4l conv. coupe; r. and n,
Al shape. $685.. Seen at 114l Bladens-
Burg rd. TExAco SERVICE STA. 16'
PLYMOUTH 1e41 2-door; grey in good
cond; equipped with radio and heater:
$3.50; can be financed OR. 1907. ---I5
PLYMOUTH 1899 7-passenser sedan. taxi
PLYMOUTH 1871 4-dr: sedan; radie:
MOTORS, 1900 Benning I'd. ne. FIR.
1922.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

$3.50 c9n'ers9tG y 9ns couRi1I sreeni
sasa sEssaf 1s96 SW; ssaS a@sassador %. sedan: one
Ssy GUAR nest s4s fonds1n WfI1AMg BAKE
Nash ia47 900" Adj; i: and h, private At
Nash NASH = = 800" s-tone gray 4-dr. sed.;
With With r. h. ,ssi etsi 400 mi; s1's25. s1I475
NASH ia4a model 900 4-dr; sedan; r r:
erms tsan a'esaEs f1ad MToss sss Nc
snd- st. NV. end and const. aver, Ex
Nash 1s41; Al mechanical .s sondition
owner HJs leaving town. must SELL $500. MI
Nash sgIs .t 1895: s99a @ soasition sssH $780, 47oa
ssA one Hs'S Svnsl sssS or best @ 'ssS
IA NASH H. 1887 s;ar; sedan pvt owner; @ good
NASH 1870 sedan new paint seat soysEs
NASH iefa GsD sadan asss as seo ssres m F.
Weather-eye and other extras; low mileage;
Hs ss2 soio SsS soaaf or ave.
NASH 1s4s Super 4-door; r. and h. ex.
sellent cond.; $1,000 or best offer, Cal
SAsd s4s msss 500 ts a sss q sss
| -l5
NASH 1946 4-dr 800; r. and h., Army
oficer must sell Immediately; 81, $50, $3.50
down: Telephone Alex. 7197. If
| NASH 1898 4-dr.: a grand car and a
grand surprise price; flashing, brilliant
finish: warm, warm heater; drives Ike =
find Q better buy for only S495. PARK
WAY Ford Sales and Service), 305l M
ST. NV, MI. 01S5. IA
NASH 1916 5000 brousham; black. 49,
900 miles one owner. African cushions.
whipcord upholstery. Weather Eye, perfect
condition.; spotlessly clean; 81; $50 cash
NASH 1910 4-dr. sed.; bed. window
screens, radio. heater. new tires. over
hauled engine. new seat covers; $3.50 OF
best offer under. EN- 0070. 14s
Evening star., 1948-03-14


owner; $4,000, or best offer under. WI.
ioeHIiDDsMoB1LE 4-dr. sedan; r. and h
gEaI,d. MOTOR cG gcoo SSTS
oLDsMoB1LE 1910 g.; T. and h; i'm
macusssy mae ss cesR oWNhF hEoushoq W bS excel c9nd
PACKARD 1887 s-eyl. 4-dr. sedan; motor
Sys SysThssss ~ a. s ss s5s sell
celient appearance, tires. mechanical cond.
erig owner 900 or ,ISI hes, cIsr ~ unde5 %
faegkHAAN sAGkAkG ~ fa4s oe2lH Clip de luxe s" 4-dr
kspt asgag ike nes soas fully equip qR 7{so py
PACKARD 1910 4-door. The small 6-cyl
40" model. Its an owner-rated beauty
nro1Gs Gto1 real heS aass aRd this s
car throughout: shows real care in spot
sda5 less ptsor ed sssnnf s foaAN eafs o
1stSAs 18Th and Isn sts' NV, @ 81. $500: Is
eondftion. raSMnmD $3.50: must must sell, Getting new
fPaAIcxARgp faI 1s4l Sp 15o o! 4dr. sedan; M heater
and and upholstery in ine condition; original
fxGKARb fsefE Il lsS g. 1871 81 1aea Premer cab
@ good sirss: viii eaint Dlsaf $7so Or
PACKARD az Clipper 4-dr. sedan; ex-
ceptional appearance, splendid cond. de-
pendable tires. low mileage: S1,295. GEN.
TRIAL MOTOR CO., Keiser-Frazer dealer
5000 Lee hwy, Arl. CHI. 1000, ewes. and
Paadaxs PaCKxRD 1910 "12o" sedan; original
black finish, low mileage. in excel. cond.
S775 or $3.50 bal. easy notes. HO. 1855.
PACKARD 1912 convertible; r.. and n
oyerdrive, elec. clutch: excel. cond, '3y5
OR. 1894 or RE. 7400, Ext. 62434. ~
PACKARD 1a46 sedan: radio and heater;
81 ZOO or best offer under. Call rover
PACKARD 1s42 cylinder Clipper eles;
tromatic clutch % overd5iye' radio ano
PACKARD 1885 coupe; radio: heater JUS
passed D. c. inspection; good tires; S325
PACKARD 1884 sedan lim.: ready to run:
needs no repairs; paint and uphol. good
pvt owned: now motor 1941; S5s5. CO.
PACKARD 1912 Clipper 6 4-dr sedan; r
and h, all other accessories: excel. cond
throughout: 81 $50 or best offer under
PACKARD 1915 Clipper 8 sedan; 10000
miles; private party; excellent condition
sun. Sun CT. 1000, Ext. .9s3; i.
PACKARD 1895 "120'' 4-dr; excel cond-;
only 5000. 1901 M st. NV; CO. 1878
PACKARD 1947 de luxe Clipper g 4-dr
sedan: spotless, fully equipped; $2,2e5. OF
best offer under. WO. e692. 10
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Browning Streets
Being Repaired

Browning's main street and the
intersecting streets extending
from the corner of the First Ma
tional Bank westward and from
the Browning Telephone office
eastward are undergoing repair
this week.
Equipment Of Glacier County
and the Town Of Browning is be-
ing used. The surface having
been scarifed and leveled, the
next step is rolling. a h eavy
roller available probably from the
Agency to be used.
Mayor Norman said h a t an
effort would be made to get oil in
a sufficient quantity to dress the
area under improvement within
the next week. Local business
men and others interested in the
Town of Browning would be con-
tacted for financial support.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
Events In Brief....

Bill Show and Bill Norman
this week received shipments of
cattle totalling 200 h e d. Nor
mans was received from Nevada
and Shows from Wyoming. $50
head belonged to Show and SO
head to Norman.
Col. J. E. Hilton Wednesday
received shipment of 300 ewes
from Grass Valley, the "a m e
number being received in a ship
ment from there few week ago.
Miss Lila Slaugh, who recently
returned from Mt. Pleasant,
Utah, where she completed her
junior year at Wasatch Academy,
is employed for the summer in
Buttreys Dry Goods department.
Bill Baltz of the Buttreys Hard
ware department IS OFT work TO
enjoy brief vacation.
Mixmaster, Hamilton Beach
mixer, POSTMASTER and Proctor
coasters at Deter's
Tom X ELL y, Browning high
school science teacher, will leave
Sunday for Missoula, where he
will attend summer school at the
University of Montana.
Miss Agnes Elpel, W no was
employed as grade school teacher
in the local schools the last term,
has returned to her h o m e al
Glendive for the summer.
Sophia Bartlett, oca school
teacher, has returned to Great
Falls for the summer.
Watch repairing, expert work
manship, with work completed
within one week on most j o b s.
Myrhow's Jewelry, Cut Bank.
Experienced woman, a G e 81,
wishes cafe work as kitchen
helper or dish washer. Writ e
Box 435, Waller or phone 1882,
Waller.
The Davis Drug store beginn-
ing Sunday will operate ev e n
days a week, hours from 8 a. m.
to 10 p. m. For the a S several
years the business was closed
Sundays, the Sunday opening be-
ing to care for summer trade of
Park visitors.
Home Arts and Gift S hop
plain sewing, alterations, aprons,
crocheting and embroidery. Mrs.
George Croft, Adams building.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

During the week seven girls of
the Vocation Training School at
Helena have been picked up in
Browning and returned there.
Recently three others were also
picked up here.
For servicing of bicycles, in
GLIDING greasing, contact Jason
Devereaux, Jr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11

For sale-one child's crib, one
baby carriage, one b a b y BATH
nette, one nursery chair, one Cole
burning heating stove like new,
one wicker davenport, one wicker
stand, one 9 by II umbrella tent
with Upper fastenings and can
vas floor and extra canvas cur
tains for front. See Bob Starr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-06-11
INFLAMMATION in South

The number of horses and mules
on farms in South Carolina has
decreased from 297, 900 in 1920 to
1911 1000 in 1915, decrease Of LOG, 900
or $50 per cent. This decrease in
workstock resulted from increased
use of automobiles, trucks and trac-
tors on farms of the state. Between
1920 and l945, automobiles on farms
increased from 32,812 to 77,576;
trucks from l,735 to 15,348, and trac.
tors from 1904 to 12.447. or almost
10 times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04

To be a gentleman is to be no.
nest, to be gentle, to be generous,
to be brave, to be wise, and possess
ing all those qualities to exercise
them in the most graceful outward
manner Thackera
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
Fife COnquerS Lotus AShuras, 12-4,
10 Snare n. ". Times Diamond Cup

Fife A. C. today is the new
championship team in the NORTH
WEST TIMES Baseball League.
The fighting outfit from the Pu-
yallup Valley squashed the Lotus
Ashuras. u to 4. to turn the trick
last Sunday afternoon on the Rain
er No ? grounds.
The game. last of the playoff
tits, simply testified to the fact
that Fife A. c. was THE team of
he season.
Fife sewed up the title in the
first inning when its men pushed
across five runs by patiently work
ing eccentric pitcher George Ma
miva for four bases on balls dead
ball and two damaging singles. one
of which was struck by opposing
pitcher Ben Yoshida.
The victors stopped the Ashuras'
first-inning threat when Yoshida
famed George Aoyama and Ma
miya with the bases full.
In the third inning, Fife again
went on the offensive, tallying three
times on two singles. double and
a pair of walks.
Tho Aeb,,roe Sl;d ,,ot ,o... . l.
gle run until after Fife had punch
ed its twelfth marker in the low
er half of the fifth.
In the sixth, the local Bussei
nine staged mild uprising to as
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
TACOMA HOST
TO BUDDHIST
BALL TOURNEY

Seattle's Lotus Ashuras will put
their championship on the line
when they compete with Portland
Tacoma and Lotus Mercury in the
Pacific Northwest Buddhist sud-
den-death tournament on Sunday,
Arg. 8, in Tacoma.
The winning team Will receive a
trophy.
The Ashuras took the champ
ionship and Mercury, the consola-
ton, in the tournament last year
in Portland.
The Tacoma Buddhist chapter
VII be host to the teams and the
drawing will be held on the day of
the meet in Tacoma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
.s1s||'ji}j|sEs)
Sideline Topics

=. turning our attention to ma or league base
ball, don't be surprised if the Yanks come through
in the American and the Giants in the National
for an all-New York World Series affair. soft
ball games under the lights Bill Beach's
mind Beach will supervise the local loop which is
expected to start sometime next week. every
one who has thrown bowling ball any time dur
ing his or her life, is wondering how Main Bowl
will be after its alleys are rcsurfaced and reno
deled; the bowl will be slick and shiny and ready
for the and tear of the tolrid fall season.
fishing is good for the soul it has been said often;
many Nisei, and Issci too arc recling 'em i'll tire
sound and streams.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04

Starting times and foursomes for
the Puget Sound Golf Associations
August tournament this Sunday,
Aug. 8. we're announced today as
follows:
"B" FLIGHT
At jefferson Park
$50 a-m.-Kawaguchi IA. G.. Okla
ola Ia. Sab Iwana IA. Miyahara IS
6;35-Arai Is. Yoshino Is. Kane
ko IS. Sakahara Is.
6:40-Tanabe Is. Y Furuta Is,
Funai Is. Shire Iwana Is.
6:45-W. Nakamura Is. Iwata IT,
Okamoto II, Teraoka II.
6:50-Tachiyama II, Egashira IT,
Miyake II. Urakawa II
Furukawa 10, Kinomoto 10,
Kuramoto 10. Hayashi 10.
sc" FLIGHT
At West Seattle
630-T. Furuta 10. Hirota 10.
Eguchi 10, Uno 10.
$50 KaShino 10. TsuneiShi 10,
Yamada 20. Saiki 90
6:42-Sakoda 20. 'Oyama 30. Mi
zukami 81. Momoda %.
6:48-Noiima %. tai %. Jue %,
rosaya 30
6.54-Hagimori 90. r. Yamaguchi
81. B. Okada 81, Kuranishl %.
7:04-Takagi %. 'Kihara %, To-
da 30 'Tsujimoto 80
"A" Flight members are request
ed to call either w. Nakamura or
Frank Hattori in regard to their
starting times at Jackson golf
course. Their foursomes are as
follows:
Nagamatsu 4. Hattori 8. Maya
mine 8. M Yamaguchi g.
Okimoto 9, George Louie 10. Bep-
pu TO- Natori 10.
K. Nakamura IL. Lee IL. George
Shimizu IL, Kashiwagi II.
K. Yamaguchi II, Nakao II,
Art Louie IL. Harada IL.
Umino 13, N Nakagawa 10, Flu
kano 10
Prizes for each flight will be first.
second and third, trophy; fourth,
four balls; fifth. three balls; sixth.
two balls: and seventh. eighth and
ninth, one ball.
A dinner will be held from 8 80 pm.
the same day at the jefferson golf
clubhouse.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
WHITE RIVER OUTSLUGS
DUWAMISH. 15-1I

George Kimura pitched White
River A. c. to a 15-ll victory over
Duwamish last Sunday in a practice
game at Georgetown but he had tC
receive the help of relief chucker
Jiro Yoshitake Kimura. who was
making his first appearance after
a season-long layoff, pitched good
ball up to the fifth inning but he
tired in the sixth Yoshitake fl
nishcd the contest and. although
hit hard. held the lead.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
JudOiStS Form
Chicago Club

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Aug 4-Chica-
COS judoists formed club and
elected officers last week when they
met in the Lawson YMCA.
The organization, which recent
ly received official permit from the
Kodo-kan headquarters in Japan,
elected Minoru Osaka as its first
president.
Other officers are Masato Tamu-
ra and Koji Okamura, vice pre-
sidents; Kenji Okamoto, secretary;
Hikaru Nakao, treasurer; and To-
shio Suda, publicity chairman. Shi-
tsuke Mayeda and Hideo Hama are
advisers.
Tamura, one of the vice presi-
dents, is formerly of Fife, Wash.
How weak thing Is gentility, if
it wants yirtuel-Ftlller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04

semble four runs on three one
basers a dead ball. fielder S
choice aud an infield error.
Joe Asahara relieved Yoshida at
the start of the seventh and held
the Ashuras at bay without per-
hitting run to score. Asahara
struck out six AshuraS during his
brief stay on the hillock.
The defeated mines Paul Nina
to was the leading batter of the
afternoon with a double and two
singles.
The running score follows:
Ashuras 900 004 0O0-4 8
Fife 5O4 2IO OOx-12 IN
Batteries: Mamiya. Yagi and
Minato Yoshida. Joe Asahara and
L. Shimizu.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
Firemen Put Out
NiSei Vets, Al

Powerful cambridge Firemen
flared up to pound out IL hits for
four runs to defeat the Nisei Vets
Al. in a Puget Sound Baseball
League game. blue section. last
Sunday at Rainier. The Vets were
able to collect but three blows off
cambridge hurler Bell.
The result follows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04

How weak a thing Is gentility, if
it wants virtue!-Fuller.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Portland JACL chapter wishes to
acknowledge the following memo
rial donations: Mrs Yone Sono. ten
dollars In behalf of r. Fukuyama;
1wao Oyama. thirty dollars in me-
mory of his wife, Izumi Oyama.
Vanport flood victim; the Rev Hi
rayama. ten dollars in behalf of
his wife. who died three years ago.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-08-04
PSGA RELEASES
FULL DATA FOR
AUG. 8 JOUST

Starting times and foursomes for
the Puget Sound Golf Associations
August tournament this Sunday,
Aug 8. we're announced today as
follows:
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
Cancer Drive

The first midwinter meeting of the
American Medical Association, in ses-
sion this week at Cleveland, was de-
voted to the family doctor on the
theory that he is the one on whom the
public relies the most and who can
do the most for health.
Among the AM.A.'s 1877 900 men,
bers, only 10000 to 10000 are special
lists. All the rest are family doctors.
Many of the nations leading doc
tors were examined to see if they.
themselves, had cancer in a special
detection clinic at the meeting. The
purpose was not only % find cancer in
doctors but to show the profession
methods that family physicians can
use in their own offices to detect can
Ger early enough to save lives.
Up to now, in most cases, cancer has
been discovered by specialists in ma
hgnant diseases. and more recently by
cancer detection clinics which in the
past two years have been spreading
rapidly over the United States.
But there are not nearly enough OF
these clinics, and there is little hope
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16

nese who died because so many ply
sicians were killed or incapacitated.
Soviet Criticism
The Russian Literary Gazette car
ried criticism of American Medical
practices. A member of the Soviet
Academy of Medical Sciences said he
had read in the American Medical
Journal how "so-called volunteers IN
the Illinois State Penitentiary had
been inoculated with dysentery
germs. Il think" wrote the Russ an
doctor, "that using 122 prisoners for
experimental purposes is a direct con-
tinuation of practice of German
fascism."
In Cleveland, Dr.. Morris Fishbein.
editor of the ANA Journal, sad tbs
prisoners actually were vo.un.ssri
fully informed of the risk involved and
had Jeen offered no inducement ia
participate in the experiments.
'"This is no fascism,' said Dr. Fish
bein, "but a beautiful example of tbs
idealistic workings Of American de.
mocracy with freedom of thought
freedom of speech, freedom of action
and cooperation voluntarily for this
good of ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
MEDICINE: The Unsung Family Doctor

of doing the job with clinics alone.
Giving the family doctor a very COM
plete model of all the tests he can make
in his own Office may prove the most
useful step yet made in the nationwide
fight against cancer.
New Atomic Burdens
The atomic bomb has thrust another
burden on the already overburdened
family practitioner. This week the US.
Atomic Energy Commission asked the
ANA. to undertake protection of the
public from atomic bombs and atomic
radioactivity.
Thousands Of japanese lost their
lives because of a single instant's ex-
posure to a flash of X-rays from the
A-bomb. Their ability to make new
blood was impaired. Many died from
bleeding in small trickles throughout
their bodies. At the time there were no
known medical remedies.
Now a start has been made. The
journal Science reports that a new
drug, rutin, largely reduces this atomic
bleeding in dogs.
Bikini animal experiments show
that merely good nursing care would
have. saved many thousands of Japa-
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
Moses
BibIieoI Sodo

giSHSNl S0SO
Moses probably led the Israelites
from ancient Egypt over the Lake OF
Reeds, north of the Red Sea, Wendell
Phillips, leader of the University OF
California's African expedition, de-
clared this week in Cairo.
Many scholars believed the north
end of the Red Sea was much further
north in Biblical times than it now is,
in which case the Israelites might
have crossed it by following the itin-
erary given in the Book Of Exodus.
"This view now has been conclu-
sively disproved by discovery of a
small ancient Egyptian port on the
shoreline near Abu Zeneima, south of
Suez," Phillips said.
Archaeological remains show this
settlement was occupied about 1,50O
BIC. BY that time the shoreline al
ready was about the same as it is
today, so that it could not have been
any higher in the Exodus time, FIVE
centuries later.
1T is now certain that the sea the
Israelites were said to have crossed
was not the modern Red Sea at all,
but a more northerly body of water,
probably the Lake of Reeds men
toned in an Egyptian document of
Exodus time
Phillips said inscriptions in an an
cestral form of Semitic and European
alphabet had been discovered in the
settlement and it had been determined
that the ancient Egyptian town was a
port Of embarkation for the ancient
Egyptian copper mines at Serabit Ell
Khadim.