davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Dr.. Tompico to Head
Rosemary Hill Citizens

DR.. Joseph Tampico has been
elected president of the Rosemary
Hills Citizens Association of Sill
yer Spring.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting are: F. M. Killar-
ney. vice president; Mrs. Russell.
E. Cooley, secretary, and Mrs
William Weinberg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Hot Dogs Ceuu|ose
Casing Turned Into
Mechanical Kidney
By GEORGE Beveridoe


The cellulose casing of the mod
ern hot dog paved the way for de-
velopment of a mechanical kidney
which may help save the lives of
patients whose kidneys tempor-
arily stop working.
Several different forms Of the
outside-the-body Kidneys" are on
exhibit this week at the four-day
conference of the American Uro-
logical Association at the Hotel
Statler.
The machines act as a sort of
blood laundry" to take over the
job of removing toxic and surplus
materials from the blood when
normal kidneys become incapable
of doing it.
Passes Through CelluIose.
Briefly. the patients blood is
tubed to the machine from an
artery in his arm. It then passes
through tubes or plates, made of
semipermeahle cellulose acetate,
which are circulated through a
salt solution bath. BY osmotic
pressure. the impurities seep
through the membrane into the
solution.
At the same time, salts in the
solution enter the blood, if neces-
sary, to maintain the proper blood
proportions. After passing through
the machine, the blood re-enters
the patients body through a leg
vein.
The idea Of such an artificial
kidney, doctors said today, had
occurred to scientists many years
ago. But proper membrane was
Drug Prevents Clothing.
1t was furnished a few years
ago with development of the mod
ern-day casing Of the "skinless"
frankfurter, according to doctors
exhibiting the apparatus.
A second factor which made the
machines practical, they contin-
ued. was development of the anti
coagulant drug, heparin. This per-
mits the blood to go through the
process without CLOTHING during it's
und-trip passage from the blood
stream.
A technique for the early de-
tee. of one of the two types
of cancer that can occur in the
urinary tract was reported in an
other paper by DR.. r. G. Bunge
of the College of Medicine at the
University of Iowa.
Cancer Cells Found.
The method involves staining
and microscopic examination of
cells found in the solid substance
that remains after urine is al
lowed to stand or is especially
processed.
If abnormal cells of a specified
type are found in this sediment,
cancer is almost certain to be
present, DR.. Bunge said.
He reported that in more than
$50 cases studied at Iowa hospi-
tails, cancer was later found in
all cases where the detection tech
nique had indicated its presence.
Uremia Studies Aided.
In another paper the group was
told Of an important new devel-
opment to permit more accurate
study of uremia in experimental
animals. In uremia, the kidneys
stop functioning and poisonous
waste products pour into the
bloodstream.
DR.. Roger Baker said a new
method has been found at the
University of Chicago Medical
School to turn the ailment on
and off at will in animals. The
condition is brought on by kink-
ing tubes leading from the kidneys
with rubber block. When the
block is removed, the kidneys
resume normal function.
In this way, DR.. Baker ex-
planned, scientists now have a way
to produce any degree of the all
ment-make studies on what
hapens to the kidneys and other
organs-and then reverse the con-
dition to normal.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
School Board
To Take Charge
OF Lunch Fund
Cornine's Proposal
Would Shift Work
From Welfare Unit

The Board of Education agreed
today that it should handle the
money allotted for school chill
dren's free milk and food rather
than the Board Of Public Welfare.
In q special session. the school
board approved a recommendation
of School Supt. Hobart NJ. Corn
ing which would change the Ian
guage in the 1881 budget estimates
now before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee to:
Secure the transfer to the
Board the funds $l33.000 allo-
Gated to the Board of Public We'll
fare for the purchase Of free
milk and the transfer of that
boards operation of the National
School Lunch Program"
This action would place the
direct distribution of food and the
administration OF the school
lunch and penny milk program
under the Board of Education.
Central Cafeteria System Urged.
In the same action. the board
urged the Commissioners to press
for passage of school lunch pro-
gram which would establish a
central cafeteria system in the
city's schools. Such a program
would place full authority and
control Of the program in the
board.
Board Member Adelbert w. Lee
voted against the move. citing the
lack Of public liability insurance
and said;
I'VE will be partners In the full
sense of the word with the school
principals. If any one is injured
We can be sued-and sued plenty"
The board agreed that the mat
ter Of insurance and liabilities
would be given immediate study.
Agriculture Department Critical.
DR.. Corning's report stemmed
from the fact that the Agriculture
Department has never been
happy" over the operation Of
these programs being vested in the
Welfare Board.
The Agriculture Department
notified the Commissioners re-
Gently that under the National
School Lunch Act, responsibility
for the operation of the program
was the responsibility of the
Board of Education,
DR.. Corning explained that the
services of the late Harry M.
Gardner, supervisor Of the Dis
trict's penny milk fund. had been
loaned to the board for the opera
tion Of the school lunch program.
The board had no bookkeeping
or fiscal accounting system set up
for this purpose.
! After Mr.. Gardner's death in
March, the program was placed
by the Commissioners under the
Board of Public Welfare.
Program Depends on Subsidy.
The penny milk fund. however.
was set up in 1941 with its opera
ton in the Welfare Boards budget.
The superintendent's report
pointed out that the cafeteria
program in the schools is depend
ent on the subsidy from the Ma
tional School Lunch Act, which
amounts to $185 900 annually. plus
food service. The National School
Lunch Act. it continued. is an
integral part Of the food service
programs.
This sum, plus the $133, 900 for
penny milk. have become an es-
sential food service and nutrition
aid to District schools and the
transfer of jurisdiction over the
two programs to the board is i'm
perative, the superintendent
report stated.
The schools get the $185 900
grant and the surplus foods for
its lunch program from the Agri-
culture Department.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Jeep Quits Parade,
Goes'AWOL' Durino
Westminster Fete
BY the Assoeioted Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, May 81.
Company C of Maryland's 10th
Field Artillery looked mighty
sharp as it lined up for yesterdays
Memorial Day parade.
Suddenly one jeep wheeled
around and headed in the wrong
direction.
Guess somebody's looking for
something" offered one officer.
To-day it's the Army that's look
ing for something-one jeep. Po-
Ace list it as stolen.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Bethesda Church Festival

Members of the Bethesda Chris
tian Church will hold a lawn festi-
val at $50 pm. tomorrow on the
church grounds. Wisconsin and
Hunt avenues.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
" the Assoe;oted Press

LONDON, Mar. 30.-"Grave
shortcomings in spring sowing in
some parts of the soviet Union
were blamed by the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda today on
the failure to produce sufficient
spare tractor parts.
In an editorial broadcast over
Moscow radio. the newspaper said
hundreds of tractors had not yet
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Macarthur Bronch
OF Library Renamed

The Macarthur Branch Of the
Public Library is being renamed
the Palisades Branch, the board OF
trustees of the Public Library an
nounced today.
The term Palisades" recently
was adopted by the citizens asso-
citation of the community. the an
nouncement said, and it has been
the policy of the board to identify
each branch by giving it the name
of the area in which it is situated
Evening star., 1950-03-30
By the. Asseeiofed Pres,

SEOUL, Korea. Mar. 30.-Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee today sub
mitted to the National Assembly
a III billion won (about $120
million) budget for the fiscal year
beginning Saturday.
Twenty five billion won (about
S27 million) was for national
defense.
Officially, the American dollar
buys 900 to $50 won. The illegal
exchange rate is twice as much.
The Presidents next task was to
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Silver Spring Bus Line
To Be Rerouted Saturday

The Silver Spring community
bus line, Route Z-8, will be re-
routed, effective Saturday, the
Capital Transit Co. announced to-
day.
Inbound trips will be routed
over Grove street, Silver Spring
avenue and Georgia avenue, re-
turning over Georgia and Sligo
avenues. The line has been op-
Grating over Burlington avenue
and Woodbury. drive.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
30-Doy Sentence Imposed in Obseenity Case

A former Maritime Commission
chauffeur yesterday was given 80
days in Jail, after being convicted
of committing an obscene act.
In sentencing Warren T. Tur-
ner. 81, colored, Of the 4400 block
OF Dix street NE, Municipal
Court Judge George D. Nelson
said reports that perversion here
is reaching the point where it is
cited as a threat to the security
of the country are placing
Evening star., 1950-03-30

a blot on the city of Washington.
1T evidently is increasing
daily" said Judge Nelson. Per
version is particularly vicious and
communicating in that 1t ensnares
the innocent"
Pvt. Clarence w. Knots testi-
fed he arrested Turner December
I19 in a comfort station in La
fayette Park. The policeman said
he observed the defendant for
more than five minutes before
making the arrest.
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Tractor Part Shortage AssoiIed in Moscow

been put into operation in many
areas. Some administrators of
machine and tractor stations had
broken agreements governing their
prescribed work, Pravda said. and
were ''hampering the struggle for
a bumper harvest"
Evening star., 1950-03-30
Budoet of S12O Million Submitted in Koreo

prevent election mind assembly,
men from going home to campaign
before they act on his budget. He
fears they won't come back until
I'after the election in May. leaving
the government short of funds.
The new budget is we'll under
the current 141 billion won (about
$156 million).
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Jamaica now has 20 movie the
aters with total seating capacity
of 23,867.
Evening star., 1950-03-30

Goithersburs Show Is Set
The Junior, class of Gathers
burg (MdD High School will pre-
sent variety show, The Follies
of 1885," at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Will Send Delegate

A representation of ~
Church Council of Women met
friday afternoon in the omen
Bloie church, where plans We're
made to send a delegate tn the
state meeting at Bozemsn in
September. IL
Expenses of the delegate will
pe met from funds raised at q
1000 sale on September 1.
Service Guild to Meet
The Wesleyan Service Child
Will meet at the home of Mrs
w. Lyle Atkins northwest If
Hardin, August Is, at 8 nm,
Mrs. Bill Ausmus will he in
charge of devotions.
Dessert Bridge PARTY
Mrs. Frank Goe entertained
at a dessert bridge party at her
nome on Friday evening in
honor of Mrs II. B. SWitzer.
Two tables of bridge were in
play, with honors going to Mrs.
Fred Taylor, Mrs. Joe Olenik
and Mrs. Sue Yergey. Mrs.
SW1tzer was presented with a
guest prize.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

- 4
SALE OF BUILDING

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana, will receive sealed
bids up to 200 P. M. on the
4th day of September, 1850, at
the Commissioners room in the
Court House at Hardin, Mon
tana, and will then sell to the
highest bidder, at not less
than the appraised value of
$4,000, the old County Shop
Building situated at the County
Yards on 9th street in Hardin.
Montana. The building to be
sold includes the main section
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
South Hurdin

Walter TorSke, Jr., celebrated
his seventh birthday July 80
with a buffet supper. Guests
were Hickey Sweeney, Gary
Smith, Lou Burton Slater,
Bryce johnson, Jimmy TorSke
and Chuck Highbaugh. All were
accompanied by their families.
Mrs. Bill Smith and Gary
were Hardin callers Friday.
Patricia Paulson, Joyce and
Marian Gray took part in All
contest day Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Sam
Kern, Mrs. David Zier and Mrs.
Fred Dewald attended the
United Council of Church
Women's meeting Friday.
Mn. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
family called at the Harry
Simpson home on Good Luck
Sunday.
Members of the BYE enjoyed
a back-to-school party at the
church Friday night. HoSteSSes
were Mile Reeves and Norma
Boggess.
Mrs. Arthur Randall was a
Hardin caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Torske and Mrs.
Bob Torske and children were
Hardin callers Monday.
Erwin SchelSke is doing some
combine work for Ed Kopac.
Merle GuStafSon was a Har-
din visitor Monday.
Mobile, Ala, was the first
purely commercial town found
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Bible School Picnic

Bible School Picnic
The st. Thomas Episcopal
Church Bible School concluded
a two-week course Friday eve
ming by having a no-hoSt picnic
in the mark for friends and
relatives at $50 p. M.
After the picnic parents were
invited to the grade school
gymnasium for a program and
display of the work accom-
plished by the children.
Entertain At Breakfast
Mrs. l.. H. Labbitt and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley were co-hostesses
at a breakfast last Thursday
morning at the Labbitt home
in honor of Mrs. Inger Halor-
sen, Mrs. Alex HaldorSen and
Miss Lydia HaldorSen.
Hamburger Fry
Mrs. Jerry Shines entertained
at a hamburger fry on the out
dor grill at the Swindle home
last Saturday evening in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. R.. G. BeaSon,
and Mrs. Gladys Rhinehart.
ShOD in Hardini
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
Hqdin Tr~ibune-Herald. Thursday. August 10. 1866

and the addition on the East
side. All equipment, piping and
wiring in the building are re-
served by Big Horn County:
This building may be inspected
at any time prior to sale.
BY order of the Board OF
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County, Montana, this 9th
day of August, 1850.
Andrew Miller, Chairman
Pub. August 10, II, "a, Sd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
MONTANANS SAVE

The Federal Reserve bank
has reported that Montanan's
savings total 1858, OO0, OO0-four
times as much as 10 years ago.
The 1949 average of $1,098 per
person COMPARES with $247 in
1899.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10
People, Spots In The News

AIR MINDED school kids. get lesson il. geography h from huge
clay tile map of worlds air routes at Long Beach, Calf, mu-
nicinaI airnort Man is 20 by so feet and has 81 tile colors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Birds cost power companies
thousands of dollars monthly,
mostly by Shorted circuits.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

"This savings backlog spells
increased financial security as
we'll as potential buying power"
the bank said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-10

Mobile, Ala, was the first
purely commercial town found
ed in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

SEALED PROPOSALS for the AD-
DlI1Oh TO MILFOIRD SCHOOL for
t1e BoarQ u Education, Milford Spe-
cial school District. VIII 1se received
~ the building Commission until
5.bD y NJ j. S. T, Thursday, June
-. 1850, At the School
Proposals are to he addressed 10
Mr. Harry j. Mayhem. Chairman Of
the Building Commission. Milford EDe-
elal school District, Milford School
Milford, Delaware.
General Contractors may obtain one
ST each Of plans and approximations
a. the Office Of the Architect unon the
deposit 0i $1,000 which sum VIII be
returned upon receipt Of the d0cu-
fneils unchanged within thirty DAYS
after the opening Of bids. Additional
copies Of plans and specifications NAV
~ obtained upon the deposit Of &l5O0
81 which sum $1,000 VII be returned
upon reeeipt Of documents.
4lanS and specifications may be eE-
ahmed IN The Offices Of Allied Con-
8irnellOn Industries or Delaware Inc
1l8 Orange Street. Wilmington. Della
ware, and Dodge Building Reports.
l5ll Arch Street, Philadelphia. Penn
sylVania.
a certified check or a satisfactory
blQ bond executed by the bidders and
acceptable sllreties IN the amount
equal 10 ten percent (10gea OF the aeasn
bid shall be submitted with each Fid.
~ a guarantee that the successful
bidder VIII execute a contract.
No bid may be withdrawn for q
period d 81 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt Of bidE-
however. the right Is reserved 70 re-
jet any and FOR all bids and 10 waive
lufpfmalilies.
by order Of
THE BUILDING COMMISSION
~ Mll151yt8D SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
HAIRY r. MATHEW. Chairman
6~2-1t
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
ADTERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Bids for Automobile Insurance.
The State Board Of Welfare viii re-
SeiNe BIDS IN writing for automobile
tietst insurance covering fourteen (14)
automobiles garaged and in use as fol-
lows:
New Castle County: G 1919 Foras. 5
cylinders.
Kent County: 4 1913 Fords. 8 cylin-
Sussex County. 3 1913 Fords. 3 cylin-
ders.
SUSSEX County: / 1850 Ford, 8 cyIin-
ders.
GOFerage is 70 be rs fOIlOWss
BOdny injury: $40, 600 each person
Liability: $4,000 each accident
dent
Medical Payments: $500 each person.
Comprehensive actual Cash Value
collision or Upset: A c. Y less
$1,000 deductible
Towing and Labor Costs: $40 Der
each disablemenf
insurance is TO cover the fiscal wear
beginning July 7, 1850 and endlng
june 30, 1851.
Bids must be submitted pOstmarlea
on Or before june 3. 1859, and address
I'd to:
Finance Committee
state Board Of Welfare
2l20 Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
Additional pertinent information VIII
be supplied upon request
The state Board OF Welfare reserves
I be figfn 70 accept or reject all or any
parf q any such bid received
J-z6-2i
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Notice Is hereby given that Let
terg Testamentary were IN due form
" law granted unto The un1BrEIgn-
e. Oh the 12fh day q Hay A. D.
1850, and that an persons having
claims AGAINST the estate Of the
deceased must present the sane.
duly atfegteds 10 the said Esllie K
DerrlckaOns EEeeutriZ Of the es-
tate - Charles C. DerriEkson. de-
ceased, Oh or before the 12fh day Of
Nay 1851 Or abide the Act OF As
Gembly in sneh case made and pro-
vided
GALLIE X. DERRICKs0N
Address, EEseufrix
Milly1lle, Delaware. 5-1B-Bt
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

All persons indebted 10 the "a.
tate Of j. Coleman Saltar. deceased
are hereby notified 10 settle the
same on OF before Nay 10. 1851, and
al those having claims against ire
estate TO present The same. dnlv Az
tested, on OF before HAY 10. 1881.
THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Of Milford, Delaware.
5-lS-8L Administrators
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
ADVERTISEMENT ron BIDS
Bidg for Aufomoble.

Bids for Automobile.
The State Board Of Welfare win va-
ceNe bids for one ID new automobile
~ the price class Of Ford, Chevrolet. 81
plymouth, either six or eight CYLINDER
i55U model 2-dOOr standard sedan
equipped with heater, .defrOster. and
seat covers.
Bids must be made in writing sDeci-
Tying earliest delivery date and must
BE- postmarked not later than June 4.
1850. -
Address bids to:
Finance Committee
State Board Of Welfare
2lzO Market Street
Wilmington, Delaware
The State Board Of Welfare reserves
the right 10 accept or reject apV an
all bids received. 80 y
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our relatives
neighbors and friends Tor their
many kindnesses At the death az
our husband and father, A. Russell
Robbins We. especially want Is
thank Rev. Grant for his cOmlog8.
lng words and Rev, TAN tor TIE
music and song and also the siy
friends who acted as pallSaarers
The Family. e-s.stN
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

We wish to express our grafltuaa
and appreciation Tor the Kindness
shown by our DeighbOrs. friends.
relatives and Rev. Layton during
the illness and death q my da0gh-
Ter, Elizabeth c. Smith. We also
wish 70 thank those who sent low
ers and sympathy cards as wen "a
the pallbeaners for their KIND ser.
wees. Mrs. Mary Dudley and Son.
6-2-ltp
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our ANNE.
citation and thanks 10 our friends.
neighbors and relatives tor ahe
lovely flowers and cards. sent rs Ia
the death of DOS. HeadleVs We s..
pecialiy thank Rev, Wm.. H. Rev.
elle, ST, Tor his wonderful words
q comfort, also the pallhearers
for their services. Mrs. gos, 19es3-
ley, Brother and Wife. R-o.Yfn
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Notice Is hereby given that Let
fers TestamentaTy were In 1ne form
- law granted unto the mndersiEn-
%, On the 9Th day Of May A. n
$780, and that All persons having
claims against the estate q the
deceased must present the sane.
oulv atfeEted. tD the sid The M
ford Trust Company. executor Of
the estate 81 Alice L. short de-
ceased On or before the 9Th dav az
Nay 1881 Or abide the Act Of As
HeInbly Ia snch case made and pro-
wlded.
1hE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
By George r Reed. gr-
Trust omoer
Address, Erecuur
Milford, Delaware s-1a-sf
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

Oxy-Actylene Welding. Cutting
ana Brazing. We specialize ia
Electrical Repairing Batteries +.
Generators MagnetOs.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
STANLEY Hunter, Proprietor
Phone SS12
One block east Of FIRST National
Bank. 900 IS
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

/ wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation for TIE
lovely flowers, the many cards and
all the kindness done for me dur.
ING my stay in the Beebe Hospital.
LeWes, Delaware. Mrs. Joseph r.
West, DagsbOrO, Delaware. e,a,lt
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
FOUND

FOUND-Two fox hounds. ona vl,it.
with black ears; one with brown aaI.s
last Thursday. Owners may have same
Dy paying for beard and this adVer-
tlsement. Dias Epicer, Glendale. Phone
@AlADiA 4o9E- 6-2-2fD
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02
LOST

IOST--Rat terrier dog, black. tan
and white, on Sunday, May IS. Re-
ward. Robert MaelNays road from Dixie
70 Cedar Grove School House, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-06-02

eft3Bf3t 4 re~uphOisteF and REIN
10 wood W0rb on living room furnl-
TUE. 10 you need living room furni-
4uft paff0if0 springs tiedE DO you need
hFlfiK room cushion springs replaced
fi8ld pa0dNoE liaVe y lafge seleetion
~ f43HpifH Tor N0u 40 choose from. Cal
10 ~ d8nG0lD City Phone Miif0rG
113s. 17-S-10-tl