davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

in use between two and seven years Of age. Some of the deciduous
teeth arr in Use from 6 months until IL years. There r. 20 deci-
duous teeth, 10 teeth in each jaw. The deciduous teeth are CLASH
fled as four incisors, two CANNES, and four molars in each jaw.
Before three years of age the deciduous teeth should be in normal
position, and when the jaws are in a biting position, each tooth
should contact two teeth of the opposite jaw except the lower front
teeth and the last upper teeth.
About the fourth year slight spaces are created between some of
the deciduous teeth. The anterior teeth separate first and show greater
space as the permanent teeth are growing toward them from the
ingual ttongue) side. The rapid development of the jaws also cause
the deciduous teeth to separate This separation process makes The
space possible for the larger permanent teeth. The edges of the dec-
duous teeth are worn off too, as the child grows older.
After normal jaw growth, the first permanent teeth, 6-year m
lars, come in directly behind the last deciduous teeth. Since the de-
ciduous molars are not lost until 4, |, or 6 years later, the 6year
molars are often hopelessly infected before the parents know that
they are permanent teeth. The deciduous teeth are shed between the
seventh and twelfth years. 20 permanent teeth replace the 20 deciduous
teeth.
The 20 deciduous teeth are very important The front teeth or
incisors have sharp cutting edges which cut food like a pair of sds-
sors Four CANNES, the pointed teeth at the corners of the mouth,
called "eye-teeth' have one point which tear the food apart and
shred it. The back teeth are molars whose large. broad surfaces
grind food into small pieces.
Decduous teeth are Lighter in c,lar smaller tho NIL, fner,e,
Is closer to the surface, and there is a greater possibility of infect.
teeth are rather soft so that decay spreads rapidly Decayed deci-
duous teeth can damage the permanent teeth coming up under them
as well as injure the chiIds health by interfering with good n.
triton.
Early loss of decidgpus teeth prevent normal law develoneuant
winch IS a result OF BE use of the teeth. The child is seriously
handicapped =" H ery loss Of these teeth since he needs thor
Tor health b. laes, appearance, and to aid in speech Since tbe
deeiduous tee ave many important functions they must have
very important care.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

church, DR. r. c. Woods. pastor.
DIR. d v Jemison, president of
the convention and chairman Of
the Board presided during the ses-
sion. Directors and delegates from
far and near were in attendance.
DR.. A. NJ. Townsend. chairman
Of the National Baptist Bath House
Commission made a report on the
progress OF the building and the
repairs being done by the commits
sion. He reported 1t is costing $500,
900 to get il ready for use. It was
also reported by DR.. Townsend
that over 100000 had been col
lected for building. The Bath
House. il is said. will be the pride
OF the south when repairs are
completed. DIR. U. j. Robinson, Sec
rotary. made a report which show
ed that the National Baptist Con-
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
National Baptist
Board Closes
Directors Meet

Hot Springs-The National Bap-
fist Board OF Directors closed
here this week at Ronoke Baptist
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
Youth Who Had No Money For College
Remained On Farm; Crosses $4,000

Only lack of money to 80 to college kept Willie Melton of Kendlc-
ton. Texas on the farm 30 years ago. but a good living from an an
nual gross income that low sometimes exceeds $4,000 has caused
him TO remain in agriculture and make Of it an outstanding career
for himself.
II was in the fall Of 1919 that Melton. then 10, put on his Sunday
suit, packed his trunk, and prepared to leave for Wiley college
Marshall Texas. He sat on the porch and waited for a relative TO
return from town with his money. His father had died two years be-
fore. leaving his affairs in the hands Of this relative.
When the relative finally appeared, he gave Willie the dhappoint-
ing news that there was no money for him to 60 to college. Forcing
back tears. the youth told this relative that he would take over the
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

vention, Inc, USA is a 3 million
dollar corporation.
More than Is thousand dollars
were collected by the women's
organization which is headed by
DIR, Mamie B~urrough of Washing
ton, d. c. Other Boards were
heard from through their secre-
%taries. which showed progress.
Each Board has been allotted
a certain amount to bring to the
annual meeting which meets in
Philadelphia in September.
Rev. A. L. Lowry of Augusta,
Georgia. Rev. J. W. Mapson, New
ark. New Jersey; and DR., J. C.
Austin OF Chicago were program
speakers at the evening services.
The business session was held dur
ing the day
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
What Makes a Man
A Christian? =

DAUL KNEW a real Christian
when he saw one. So did
Barnabas. And the two of them
knew, right down In their souls.
that they had seer real conver-
sions. genuine cases of persons
coming out Of pagan darkness into
Christian light, without being Jews
at all. ever for five seconds.
The vital question was simply
this: What makes a Christian? The
old-style Christians, who had been
Jews themselves and still were,
for all their Christian faith. said:
Unless you are circumcized and
keep all the laws Of Moses, you
cannot be savcd-you canno, even
begin 70 be a Christian. Paul and
Barnabas-not alone, but as spokes.
man for many others in the church
said: You are saved by faith.
The Jerusalem Christians said:
Yes. you are saved by faith. AND
BY keeping the law Of Moses. Paul
said: you r saved by faith.
period.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

10 e confused with childbirth by hypnosis; nor childbirth withou
pn OF "HhoW drugs The supporters maintain ii is simply child
birth without fear" The young woman was consciaus during de-
nVery n heid her child fifty seconds after delivery. This drama tool
place in the first U. S hospital to introduce natural childbirth as
See MAGAZINE-page seven
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
S
M w McKinnev

The faculty and students of the
Sweet Home high school are hap
ply over the accomplishments of
the girls and boys basketball
teams in the Navada county tour
nament last wee, in the Nevada
county training school gymq..,D.
J.. Willis is still on the sick list.
The first grade pupils in Miss
Gertrude E. Johnson's room have
organized a Good Health Club
with the following officers, David
c. Nixon, president; James Jones,
vice president; and Ernest Moss,
secretary. The detectives of the
club are to promote good health,
develop new health habits and re-
spect the code of good health in
regards to others. The following
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
Faith and Obedience

uisu oitu OhtutttiVt
ESSENTIALLY. that frs, great
- church council decided on the
side Of Paul and Barnabas. But
they did not throw the Old Tesla.
ment overheard. The moral law
was as good as II ever was. But
the council showed, once and for
oil. the true relations between
Christian faith and obedience to
the law OF God.
There Is Just one doorway to
Che Fathers house, the door
way Of faith. We do not have TO
Keep the law Of Moses, or ans
Get Of laws. first. We are
saved ny obedience.
We r not saved FROM obedi.
ence. But We are saved FOR ODE.
dience. A Christians obedience 10
God is not a way Of earning Gods
goodwill II is a grateful response
TO Gods grace. And that makes all
the Difference In the world.
tCopyfieht by the international council
RELIGIOUS Education on behalf of a
~xfutestant denominations, Released \,
v Features ~
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

pupils made the honor roll
perfect attendance, Ernest l..
Moss. James Jones, Leherm.s
Free man. Peggle Dockery, Jams,
Blake, Margree Maneher, Moa,,
Henry, Pearl Henry, Mashio p,
liott, Ira G, Moss, Lonnie Witbo..
May Frances Maneher. Other 81,
dents in the school on the bo,.,
roll, are, Earnestine King, Dali.
Talley, Opal Gene Beasley. Wal
ter Loudermill, Clara Jones 7 r.
Loudermill, Lee Crester Truman
Bobbie Nell Martin, Gearldio.
Blake, Dan Smith, Luther Raw
Moss, Iris j, Martin, Dorothy NJ
Beasly, Mae Ella Smith, EsteriOs
Smith, Ethel d. Martin, Anthem,
Mckinney, J. L. Tommy, olens
Smith, Beatrice Madison, Tommio
Mckinney, Abraham, Loudermip
Kathleen Cooper, Dera M Be.,.
ley, John A.. Cooper Maxine JACK.
son, Iradell Sanders. Persons mai
ing a perfect score in spelling
were, Lorene Paden, DOROTHY
Smith, Mary F. Laudermill. Cath.
rine Pitts, Matte F. Mckinney
Pearline Mitchell, Roosevelt New.
ton, Emma Ruth Moss. Genev,
Mckinney, Reuben Moss.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
"DECIDU0US
Teeth"

Deeiduous teeth are the first
teeth of children which are shed
in order to make way for their
permanent successors. These teeth
have been called baoy teeth, milk
teeth, and temporary teeth. The
names above have made parents
regard the deciduous teeth as
temporary and of relatively little
importance in comparence with the
permanent set. This attitude is in
correct as the deciduous teeth are
in the mouth throughout some of
the most important years of growth
and development Of the child.
All - tkz la,tI,,z,,, tnaxk -
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17


THE WAY that problem was
settled Is model for all
Christian churches with problems
on their hands. First OF all, the
argument was brought out into the
open: II was not a whispering cam.
paign. Second, II was settled after
giving both sides plenty Of oppor.
tunity for full discussion In public.
Third, II was settled not informally
but by a church council, a group OF
representative leaders. not by a
simple majority vote Of all church
members Unfortunately. Fourth,
II was settled Gas the reader Of Acts
10 may see) by appeals TO fact and
70 Scripture.
Finally. once the leaders had
made up their minds. the
church Al large accepted their
decision promptly, without fur.
ther pickering. This has been
the pattern for the Christian
church ever since, though alas!
n has not always been followed.
There would have been fewer
church splits II the example Of the
early church had been more ser.
iouely taken.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17


around the edge Of the Mediter.
ranean. the Christian churches we're
filling up with non-Jewish men,
loers. Just as they are today.
It 10 no secret that In the Mason
&c order there are 80 degrees. II
II not possible for a new member
70 be taken right into the S3rd de-
gree the first night. Everybody has
70 60 through the lower degrees
which are called the Blue Lodge.
Now many persons In that early
church thought Of the Jewish faith
~ . sort Of Christian Blue Lodge.
An the very earliest Chris
tians had been members Of
NAT ledge; why shouldn't every
enc else be the same? So when
Pnul and Barnabas came back
frsm that historic missionary
teur Il Cyprus and points
uerth, telling about the large
number Of new Christians,
these old-stylc Christians shook
their heads.
Paul was by-passing the Blue
Lodge; he was taking in members
who had not gone through the prop
Or preliminaries. the first degrees.
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17

Of members
whom the older
Christians foun d
strange. At first
all Christians had
been Jews; no one
thought Of anything
else. But In Anti
och. ~ we have
seen. and even
more a. the church
anrAaA wecfward
Arkansas State press., 1950-02-17
Fight for Freedom
Lesson for February 10, 1850.
THERE ARE TWO KINDS q

YHEKE AXE TWO KINDS Of
problems with living things.
One il the kind Of problem caused
by Its growing too fast; the other
Il the problem caused by not grow
ing fast enough. The early church
had mostly the first kind Of prob
lem. At any rate II was taking In q
Evening star., 1950-09-17

(See MARSHALL, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1950-09-17
World Copyright Arrangement with London Daily Herald

oslovakia, White Russians and
Ukrainians in support OF the Red
Chinese. How active a part India
will take in fighting to seat Mao's
men remains to be sen.
An Asian is widely considered
as the leading contender for the
presidential post. He is Sir Mo-
hammed Zafrullah Khan, PAX
istan Foreign Minister.
With the elections out of the
way and the usual political, eco
nomic, social and other commit
tees named-every nation is rep
resented on each main committee
the Assembly must adopt its
agenda.
The tentative order of business
covers 73 items, some of them
bookkeeping and housekeeping
topics, but others loaded with po-
litical explosives.
distributed By the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1950-09-17

statesmen for the opening meet
ings, then leave the permanent
delegates and their advisers to
fight the committee and plenary
session battles.
For the first time in history, the
assembly will open with a moment
of silent, personal prayer or med
itation just after Carlos P. Romulo,
Philippines Foreign Minister and
retiring president, bangs down the
gavel in the Flushing Meadow au-
ditorium on the old Worlds Fair
grounds.
The right of the Chinese Ma
tionalists to sit in the Assembly
may be challenged by Vishinsky
even before Romulo gets around to
naming a Credentials Committee.
In past years, the Credentials
Committee has had little to do.
It prepared a perfunctory report
that credentials were in order;
Evening star., 1950-09-17

the Assembly proceeded quickly
to election of new officers.
But long debates-perhaps be-
fore and certainly after the re-
port of the Credentials Committee
this year-may delay election of
a new president and seven vice
presidents on secret ballots.
Foes of the Chinese Nationalists
will not permit voting to begin
until the issue is settled.
The Chinese Communist regime
of Mao Tze-tung is recognized
automatically by only Is U. N.
members. Professionally predic-
tions were that the committee
whose membership is picked by
Romulo-wil1 vote to keep the Ma
tionalists, and that the Assembly
will uphold the committee report.
The fight promised long state
ments by Russians, Poles, Czech
Evening star., 1950-09-17

is reported TO have strong views
on the subject.
The coloration and, perhaps.
clarification. Of State Department,
diplomatic thinking at the Penta-
gon will be an interesting develop
ment under the Marshall regime
The Defense Departments inter-
national dealings heretofore have
been rather haphazard and a sur
vey shows that no less than six
separate divisions have been work.
ing along these lines.
Also in the international field,
Gen. Marshall will find increased
demands-and presidential COM
mitments-to send additional
Evening star., 1950-09-17

May Bring About
Another WuIkout
By Soviet Group
By A. |. GoIdbero

NEW YORK-The United Ma
tionS, formed for peace and now
fighting a war in Korea to pre-
serve it, opens its fifth General
Assembly here Tuesday.
Fifty-three of the U. MS SO
member nations support the U. N.
steps in Korea, prime topic on the
Assembly's long order of business.
The list is rounded out by many
new Asian questions, as well as
holdover problems from Europe
and the Middle East. The fight
over whether Communists or Ma
tionalists should represent China
in the U. N. promises to come to a
quick climax in the Assembly after
a year of agitation by Russia and
the nations that support Soviet
policy.
Vishinsky Leads Soviets
A China decision also holds the
answer whether the Russians are
ready to walk out of the main
body of the United Nations as they
walked out of the Security Council
and 20 other U. N. bodies begin
ming last January 13. They inter-
rupted only the Security Council
boycott August /, in an effort to
obstruct further action on Korea.
The Chinese fireworks should
explode in the presence of diplo-
matte leaders of both major and
smaller powers.
United States Secretary of State
Dean Acheson, Britain's Foreign
Secretary Ernest Bevin and
Frances Foreign Minister Robert
Schuman planned to remain over
from Big Three meetings in New
York to attend the opening
sessions.
So did foreign ministers of the
other North Atlantic pact nations
in New York for conferences.
Many of their decisions may be
reflected in the opening policy
speeches at the Assembly, provid-
ing signposts to such questions as
the fate of Formosa.
Foreign Minister Andrei Vishin-
sky has been named to head
Russia's delegation. Nationalist
China is sending her Foreign Min
lister, George Yeh.
Most countries send their tor
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Another Tough Mission for Recalled Veteran
PerpIexing Problems
Face Gen. Marshall
As Defense Chief
By John A. Giles

George Catlett Marshall soon
will face problems and certain
criticism which would make the
average man half his SO years
hesitate, if not refuse, to under
take the arduous task of being the
Nations third Secretary of De-
fenSe.
A brief honeymoon appears in
store for the citizen soldier" who.
by training and by more than 80
years military practice, has
learned to approach with realism
such assignments as the latest
one President Truman has given
him.
But even during that honeymoon
perplexing problems face the gen.
eral which have been magnif1ed
and multiplied by the abrupt dis
missal of Secretary Louis johnson,
coupled with the resignation Of
Deputy Secretary Stephen T.
Early for personal reasons.
Mr.. Truman-and the Demo-
cratic National Committee. no
doubt-regard Gen. Marshall as
the man of this hour. They recall
another time in the Truman ad-
ministration's history when he
was ordered to fill another breach.
Then this country's international
agreements first began showing
signs of going sour and Secretary
of State James F. Byrnes left in
a huff. The country needed reas-
surance and Gen. Marshall sup
piled it.
Military Reaction
Now the country has begun to
show some loss of confidence in its
armed forces-as a result OF the
constant sniping at Mr.. johnson
and the defeats in Korea. And
there is every indication that the
general will give the Nation re-
assurance. With it, the Demo-
Gratis fervently hope, will come a
favorable reaction at the polls in
November, for political considera-
tions played a large part in the
custer of Mr.. johnson.
Within the military itself the
initial reaction to the Marshall
appointment has been favorable
with the possible exception Of the
Marine Corps. This comes despite
the fact that there is disposition
on the part of some to regard the
general as a. sort of "caretaker"
until after the November elections
or, at least, until after the Korean
war is won.
Almost as important as return
ing complete public confidence in
the armed forces is the generals
task of taking quick advantage Of
this early favorable military re-
action to his appointment. He will
have to inspire confidence on the
part of non-Army elements in his
ability to be objective in admins
tering the sprawling Defense es-
tabliShment.
For it must be remembered that
Gen. Marshall-who made his
start under the tutelage of Gen.
John J. PerShing-is an Army man
through and through and that
there are those who say that he
doesn't know" the Navy and its
capabilities. They charge that it
was the same Gen. Marshall who
insisted that the Marines not be
used in Europe during the last war.
Since Gen. Marshall last sat in
the Pentagon as Army Chief of
Staff there have been many
changes, but he will have the
advantage of having been a mem
ber of the first Joint Chiefs Of
Staff organization. Today that
organization works far smoother
than in those wartime days when
the general sometimes had harsh
Evening star., 1950-09-17

words with Fleet Admiral Ernest
J. King, then Chief Of Naval Oper-
ations but no longer on the scene.
The general holds the flve-star
rank-the same as Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, whom the Pentagon,
and even the White House, always
have handled with kid gloves, al
though on q couple Of recent occa-
sions the joint chiefs dispatched
him orders" instead Of the usual
suggestions and recommendations.
The appearance of Gen. Marshall
as the civilian Secretary of De-
fense will mark the first time since
the last war that Gen. Macarthur
will have come to grips with an
officer of equal rank in an official
capacity. And the Far East COM
mander might well center in one
of the new Secretary's major
problems.
Jap Peace Treaty
This involves China, Formosa
and, in fact, the whole Far East.
It was in 1945 that Gen. Marshall,
with more than 80 required years
Of military service behind him,
took off his uniform only to have
Mr.. Truman ask him soon after
ward to go to China to attempt
to settle the Nationalist Commu-
mist war there.
The general almost succeeded but
his recommendation against CIV
ing all-out help to the Nationalists
prevailed and the Reds have now
overrum the whole of China. It
is considered probable that more
criticism will be leveled at him
perhaps within a matter Of weeks
because of his China policies, so
closely intermeshed with the fight
ing in Korea.
Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin already has said that
ut should be remembered that as
a diplomat Marshall did much to
lose the war which he had done
so much to win" and added
the hope that "he learned the
facts of life about communism
since his disastrous mission to
China"
Another problem closely tied in
with the China situation will be
the signing of a peace treaty with
Japan. The State and Defense
Departments have not always seen
eye to eye on the desirability of
signing such a document at this
time. And Gen. Macarthur also
Evening star., 1950-09-17

American troops to Europe. One
half Of the Regular Army troops
have been on foreign soil since
the end of World War II and, at
present, there are not sufficient
additional forces to send to Eu-
rope as long as there Is fighting
in Korea.
This brings up the question OF
the National Guard and it may
be necessary to soon summon ad-
ditional Guardsmen into Federal
service. The use Of some National
Guard divisions abroad while not
calling others also is a ticklish
problem which may increase in
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Risk Of Reorming Germany
Balanced by Soviet Menace
American Officials Hold There Is No Time
To Evude the Issue as Allies Seek Delay
By Wallace R. Deuel.

The United States launched major diplomatic campaign this
past bring Western Germany great united defense
protection free the
principal friends and Allies of the North Atlantic
opposed the United States this policy
Washngon campaign had achieved only extremely limited
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Numerous Misconceptions
On Toxing Excess Profits
Leeds to Initiation Instead of DefIution;
Doesn't Stop War Contract Profiteering
By Lawrence L. McKenno

Congress has greater than the to taxnless
Is the to spend Through the these either
create destroy although they sometimes
political and otherwise which be questioned
delegated Congress trainers of Constitution
that the people might be assured that they would always
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
JENS p. JENSEN

Local relatives have received
word of the death of Jens p
Jensen, 79, a former resident OF
Port Clinton, who passed away
July 25 in San Martin, California
A native of Denmark, Mr.. Jen.
sen had speEt most of his life in
this country. Funeral services
were held Friday afternoon in the
Johnson Funeral Home, Morgan
Hill, California, with cremation
in Oak Hill Memorial Park, Oak.
land.
Surviving are the widow, Geor-
giana Jensen; nieces, Mrs. Forest
G. Stuart, Port Clinton, Mrs. Fred
Robbins, Collins, Ohio, and Mrs.
Charlotte Weber, South Bend, In
diana; and two nephews, Hostrup
Nielsen, Oakland, California, and
Rudolph Nielsen, Cleveland.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-08-04
Traffic Light
Promised AT Genoa

Members of the Ottawa County
Township Trustees and Clerks
Association, at their quarterly
meeting at Put-in-Bay Thursday
night, received a report from
State Representative Robert w.
Reider that a traffic light will be
erected at the intersection of
state routes 120 and 163 near
Genoa within 80 to 60 days"
Mr.. Reider said that he had the
assurance of state highway Off
cials that the signal would defnit-
ly be installed within that period
of time and also that a survey IS
being made relative to the erec-
tion of similar safety signal at
the intersection of state routes
12O and 105, near Elmore.
Approval of both signals was