davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04
BY Meredith S. Buel

The naval aviator had
nosed into a dive at $4,000
feet. At 5000 his plane re-
sponded quickly as he made
a high-speed pull out.
1t. Hodge, who lives at 25O8
Kimberly street, Silver Spring.
was Stimulating combat ma
neuvers below Quantico, Va,
handling the controls and
observing the response.
simultaneously, at the Be-
thesda Naval Medical Re-
search Institute, Comdr. Nor
man Lee Barr observed an
other set of sensitive controls
those operating the human
engine.
DR.. Barr studied the flyers
heart action. Each electrical
wave generated by the heart
was visible on the oscillo-
graph, its blue beam tracing
the beat on a f1uoreScent
screen. Other functions, in
Guiding pulse, the skin and
body temperature changes.
breathing and brain action.
were recorded. "It'S the first
time in aviation history that
a physician on the ground
has been able to conduct a
physical examination of a
pilot in the air" he points out.
Ultra high frequency radio
equipment makes the air
borne checkup possible. Actu-
ally, 1t. Hodge had to be
wired" before climbing into
the cockpit. All together, there
were eight wires running from
various parts of the body.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

These leads send wave mes
SageS via a transmitter to a
ground receiver. Waves trans
mitted show up on the oscillo-
graph and, at the same time,
are registered permanently on
paper by pen recorders.
This "telemetering system"
as DR.. Barr calls it, measures
body stress and strain under
rigorous flying conditions.
For years prior to its develop
ment, he pored over aviation
casualty reports. They always
had the same grim conclusion
go per cent of accidents due
to human failure, 10 per cent
mechanical failure.
In the air, he reasoned, the
pilot was there to check the
engines pulse instrument
paneD, but who was going to
check his? What good was a
plane in tip-top condition if
the human factor failed?
A college graduate in phys
les before turning to medi-
cine, he con. bined his elec-
tronic and medical knowledge
to work out a successful air
borne examination. The ad-
vantages of such a checkup
are clear. If a pilot is suffer-
ing from combat fatigue, the
examination aloft gives a
more vivid picture of a person
nearing a nervous breakdown
than one relaxed and reclin-
ing on a doctors table. Any
abnormal body changes while
in the air can be detected
quickly-an observation espe-
Evening star., 1953-10-04
b Heartbeats 6OMiIes AWAY

cially important to test pilots.
DR.. Barr can tell fully two
minutes in advance when
Inconsistencies will occur
from a depleted oxygen
supply.
Also, he says, since aviation
is in transition between pro-
peller flight and thrust get
and rocket flight, the ma
chine will be of extreme i'm
portance in determining how
men can endure and survive
transportation faster than the
speed of sound.
DR.. Barr, who lives at 1925
Quebec street NV, is head
of the institutes Aviation
Medicine Division. A flyer
himself, he has five pairs of
wings. The 45-year old Mis-
siSsippian is a qualified naval
aviator, Navy flight surgeon,
Air Corps aviator, Air Corps
observer and Air Corps flight
surgeon.
In World War II, while
serving in the Pacific on a
carrier, which was hit by a
barrage of shells, he operated
for 36 hours straight and per-
formed So operations without
loss of a single life.
Now he plans to save lives
without ever seeing or laying
a hand on his patients" His
electronic medical examiner
will be in the cockpit, possibly
hundreds of miles away, re-
laying information to him. AS
DR.. Barr sums it up: "A pilot
can rest assured he'll always
have a guardian angel riding
with him"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Booker I. Washington

The annual Thanksgiving assembly was held at WaSllS
ton school November a. with the third grace - MIS-
Kicks teacher and fifth grade - Mrs a. shahkS' eac'
- presenting the program or nag
The program consisted of songs scripture prayer Nc s
salute Thanksgiving message by the Reverend :. M Way
of St Andrews A. NJ f church; pageant = ny
THE HARVEST QUEEN by the third graders anu pay
lott = PIT GRIMS IN ACTION - by the 1lh gIdueLs
Characters of GROWING THE HAhVEol 49, ~
ore. Kenneth Maxwell Fred Carter Carl Grant Gol's
Low Archie Young Jimmy Davis, Tyrone ohaw' pIenu
pridone Johnny Stubbeed Rheamonia DAVIS Harry s g
Tayo richardson Jacquelyn Watson, Deorls NORTH h a.
nayie Aene Caldwell, Napoleon Jones, Phlp 'ehh ~ |
bt Humphrey Laverne Ashford Mahlon Martin anu c"
Erwin. r,- crroNr ,.o., Tozna RufOrd
,Ii Pobneon {Announcers); Willie Ward, CALVIN buoro
Cod ZONES Roumania Ware, Ella Williams mary hooloA
TornoS Sallev I.averne Beavers, and Martina Jones
TuANksGlvING CHEER AT WASHINGTON sCHooL
Seven large baskets of groceries were sent 70 eeuy
io 80 tho school Groceries made possible ulough w
na+iors and contributions of pupils and eacAerS u "
school, --,.... f +bo Eoolor r Wash
iroton school, is going big this year y mas w
o7nf,I study groups each month before Its regular es
D,,rinp American Education Week. the hospll%hey ~
Insisting of beautifully dressed young mothels en-
tined all visitors The third grade pupils OF MIS- he
room presented safety play oLo, 70 bo tho first
T. ,vae certainly pleasure for our schoo 10 oe ue
10 Win the membership flag of the council OF PlAs Vi uie
% This is the first time the flag has been pieseie' q"
il is
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
ON THE INSIDE AT PH!LANDER SMITH

Phlander Smith college host last Tuesday to the
Arkansas federation who sponsored youth
talent contest which held in Budlong auditorium
Winners in the contest were Alfonzac Brooks of Month
cello Arkansas Baptist college who played and
sang original composition, Shadows" Rudolph V. How
ard Central high school, Parkn, who sang 81 Believe" Carl
Harris St Joseph Mo, student Phlande Smith college
who played piano solo, Maaguena and Lois Mothershed
of Dunbar high school, Little Rock, who sang "Honng
Judges in the contest Mrs L. c. Bates, r.
Riley, and Miss Alice Hearndon.
Other contestants Betty Sue Harris Phiander
Smith college; Jacqueyn Mary Elizabeth Smith Ark
ege; Dorothy King and S. McMurray, Wrghsvile high
school, North Little Rock; Manley jamie Mitchell
Pine Street high school, Conway Ark Carol Laverne Bull
lock- Peake high school, Ardelphia; James b. Tyler Deha
County training school, McGehee Maude F. Walton Bakey
high school, Carlisle, and Jacquelyn Woodland ST. Francis
County All club, Forrest City.
Mr. Brooks will have opportunity first prize win
in this contest to compete in talent show in Memphis
Tenn during the TriStae Fair, October 1854 for
teevson show Other winners given cash awards
L. Phillips, All club agent of Little Rock master of
ceremonies.
BY 1858 it is midas hope longer be the white
mans burden" said Mr. Chmagaur s. Seshadr of Banga-
lore India in speech given Pander Smith college Bud
long auditorium Nov. q.
Mr. seshadri who's topic Community Projects in
India explained gaining independence in 1948 his
government has up planning commission which has
veyear target plan build up the torn country This
comprehensive plan is divided into three parts government
sector for the business and public sector
for the imam the street"
Responsible for the general administration and COM
munty development of a large region in Mysore state, Mr.
Seshadr assistant commission in India His job is to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
7. ". Daniels High
FACUL-TY:

Principal c. S. Smith has been invited by the pEaursxu
committee of the Administration Regional Conference
serve member of panel that will consider WAYS sG
Improving SchooC Community Relation" The conference
held Thursday, at A M & college, Pine Bluff.
Mrs Villa Marie Gibbs instructor at Daniel higEa
church Sunday, at 730 p Mrs. Gibbs will be accrrn
panied by Mrs Mamie w. Hughes.
Members of the I. W. Daniel school faculty who beiong
to Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority will observe
by giving tea and short program at the Mr.
Mrs RozeLe Hawkins The group viii include MesdarMs
Reba Hawkins, Lucne W. Mitchell, Warren Hughes
Alpha XII Chapter, Phander Smith college Glyrr
Agnes Barr, Alpha Chi Chapter M college, Miss Veaxsa
Thrower Pledge to Sigma Tau Chapter Lincoln university
Mesdames Mary Lou Walker and Betty Ruth Darnel wT
also take part in the observance.
Daniel high school Tigers have just completed a varyv
successful Out of the ten games played they
g. tied /, and lost l. On Saturday night they
noia Owls 200. The Tigers coached by u s. Grans,
graduate of A M e. N college.
The Primary department will broadcast Radio
ton KAGI Crossett December II, at HOS a.
MATHEMATICS
Clippings from newspapers and magazines showing
percentage and discounts have been collected by
divisions of the arhemtic class of the eighth grade
Also both divisions of the ninth grade algebra
brought in representatives of all kinds of graphs Including
straight line broken ne dual bar circle rectangular
tribution and pictorial.
Varied color poster board Is being used In the geometry
class the construction Of geometrical figures their ell
forts to master the concept of space relationship
The eleventh grade studying quadratics all nsatk-
classes using every available make masfe
meanngu From all appearances the exhibits being
planned worked now will be very interesting i'm
mathematics, and fair which will off
spring Mrs E. r. Click is the teacher and Mrs NJ
M. Warren is the mathematics teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Around Dunbar HI
A. SaviIle Bush

r. SaVIIe Bush
Attorney Jackie Shropshire addressed members of the
Dunbar chapter Of the National Honor society assembly
on November 24th President William Chds presided Other
participants on the program Ann Jones, Sylvia Burt
Alonzo Pettus Mleent Caybom Joyce McClnton
Carpenter Musical selections rendered by
WELL Freddie Mitchell and James Pace The members
Melvin Banks Raymond Farr Joyce Mckee Thema McElroy
Alma f. Minon Lueious Powell George Walker Dolores Viii
Hams awarded certificates of membership by Princ
pal L. NJ Christophe Old members of the society
Sylvia Burt, Rita Carpenter William Chids, Micent Clay
born Ann Jones' Joyce McClinton Freddie Mitchell
Pace Aonzo Pettus Sidney Williams Mrs N G. Coulter
is sponsor.
Eighth grade students Mrs s. O. Jordan's ga perof
The program follows
Opening song Father We Thank Thee
Scripture reading Psalms 921-10-Yvonne Evans
History of Thanksgiving - Doris Mitchell
Duet - Doris Mitchell and Bobbie Jones
Poem, "A Present-Day Thanksgiving" Bettye jackson
Our thankful song Paul Alice Taylor
Reading, Thankful Tommy Turkey" - Dorothy Bryant
Oral expressions of thankfulness Eua Johnson Ethel
Moore Robinson Jimmy Williams Hersche Goodman,
leroy Betton Ethel Moore Opal Taord Carolyn Flagg and
Sylvia Pondexter
Holt mistress Of ceremonies and chairman
display of eornucopa set up by the art department
for the student councils Thanksgiving project reaped
bounty food stuffs and dollar and hlty
cents money nine needy families within the soo area
Activity workers this project Lawrence Joyne mar
ret Pipes Ollie Darling, Gloria Vnson, Harry Hlghtower
Robert watson Edison Hubbard Phyllis Hoingsworh Sid
new Williams Michael Hawkins Adolphus Hail. Martha Hamm
Emma Perkins, Aldrew Pace, Sylvia Smith Shirley phllps
lerea Roberts Bernce Anderson Mary Daniels ana LOIS
Mohershed Members of the speakers bureau reminded s
dents each morning share with others TINS ihaNsNs ~
making donations.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Fri, Dec. 4, 1863 STATE PRESS

aid in the development the IS projects the five
plan through which greater development of population E
community welfare is stressed
The sottspoken who has Bachelor aftka gnsze
Mysore university master of arts from Hindu university
Benares and bachelor of laws from the Law coasgs
Hindu university told of the 5000 years of continuous dAzas
india suffered before the people discovered refusing
yield to persecution and defng it" is the way toward
shng independence but there must be hatred i'm gsM
heart while working toward that freedom He said that ts
learned that good living is not the criteria for 81
mind for the important thing about which should be-
cerned is that We play parts well in life"
preThanksgving Get Together" was given last
in Adeline Smith hall at Phiander Smith college by Mc
Annie Clements Mrs Pauline Woodruff Miss Wletta Moss
and Miss Billie Grant Sixteen attended the affr
program was given by the Servee club, games gsare
played, and refreshments served
Guests at the party Mrs c. ]. Jarrett Miss Fxz1R
lyme Clasco Mrs j. r. Ewbank, Mrs j. D. Boyack MITE
G. ~ Harris, Mrs, Louis Frank, Mrs. L. Green Mrs MarEse
Ridley Mrs E. NJ Griffin, DIR. Wilma Iggers Mrs Earl rps
Miss L. c. Barrow Miss Caretta c. Smith, Mrs Ethel Rrnua&
Mrs. Jewel Porche Mrs Dorothy NC Ross, Mrs
Hodge
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Pine Street School,
DR.. TILMAN COTHRAN, HEAD OF soCloLoG'
A. M. & NJ. COLLEGE
ADDRESSES PROFESSIONAL GROUP


CONWAY - Nov "a, 1858 The Professional Club held It's
meeting p last Tuesday with DR., Cohran as guest
speaker Dr. Cothran spoke the following theme Human
Relation In the School, He elaborated from three areas
School Administration School Community Relationship and
TeaeherPup Relationship The group inspired with the
wholesome thoughts and ideas presented We also hap
Ply have the Messers Hays Gipson Superintendent
principal of Conway high school, Gatln principal of the Jun
or high school, and Mr. Rodey, assistant principal Of the
Junior high school.
Pine Street students bubblng with pep and
energy since Thanksgiving and the that played that
day Most of the students faculty parents and friends
jouneyed Forrest City the Bears whip their OPP
ponens Mrs Schiller will join her husband Leander Sehu
Ter to visit friends in New Orleans
The high school and the elementary department are
carrying the following Thanksgiving theme: Things We
Should Be Thankful For" Not only will this theme be
thought of for this but throughout the entire year
The various did job in constructing and draw
ing pictures depicting the Harvest Season,
The District meeting of the P T. A. held at Jones high
November 81 has reported huge success Mr. Thomp-
and Mrs Lula Cowan attended from Conway Mrs Cowan
that the meeting for another would be held at
Pine Street school Mrs CoWan elected reporter for the
district Mrs, L. Marie Schiller reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Yerger High School

HOrE-lrs Jewel Jacques, grade instructor in the r
CT street elementary school left Monday for Los Angrs.
California where she attended the National Council TarE
Oh Ehghs winch convened in that city November $500
MIS- jacques was elected delegate from the English r
partmen of the Arkansas Teachers Association while frs
huai statewide meeting was being held Hot Springs
earlier this month.
On thursday night, November 49, Yerper Tigers xzsa
ther fourth and final tilt from the
hlgn Hornets OF FL Dorado by the close score of TO
Inc game was witnessed by hundred ova Ezar
net ana Tiger fans who the ineement vaanar A.,
Watch these two teams play thrilling game ON the raas
soaked grdiron here.
On Thanksgiving day the Tigers closed their onravag
season with non-conefence with High OF T
anta Texas here. This is the third time these two fxuns
nave met and the record is tied with having wur use
game each.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04

BY Booker Thomson and Juanita Williamson
The choir had its annual Thanksgiving program last Sum
day The program consisted of thanksgiving and
two solos Minnie Pearl Henry soprano gave rendition of
Let Us Break Bread Together and Earl Thomas baritone
gave a rendition DeKoven's "Recessona."
This week campus has been the center of attraction
for the Arkansas Farmers Association The association
soed statewide talent program at Phlander Smith College
Tuesday Arkansas Baptist college represented with
three numbers solo, Mary Smith, dramatic reading Jacau
Smith; original composition, Aphonso Brooks. Al
phonso Brooks the first prize which cash award
Each week the Social Competence Committee of Arkansas
Baptist college awards prize to the student with the most
pleasing personality This weeks award went to Miss Mar
lene Gilbert, freshman.
The basketball squad has started training for the 19535
Among the prospects for the varsity ten fresh
and nine leemen from last years team, Coach H. l.
johnson has been drilling the boys preparation for wheel
chair basketball game with the disabled veterans Of Kennedy
Veterans Administration Hospital of Memphis Tennessee The
game will be played the Arkansas Baptist college gymna
SUM December IA.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Legal Notices.:
WARMING ORDER

WARMING ORDER
State of Arkansas. a
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Anita White, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 1922
Henry Mcneil White, Defendant
The defendant Henry Mcneil
White, is warned to appear IN this
court within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Anita White.
Dacd. November 10. 1853
Thad D. Williams
SilicitOr for Plaintiff
J. r. Booker
Attorney ad Iitem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. G.
11:20-27;124-ll Al
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS, -,
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Myrtle Esaw, plaintiff
VS.. No. 98817
Hilary Esaw, Defendant g.;
The defendant, Hilary EsaW, Is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer me
complaint of the plaintiff MSIAe
Fsaw.
Dated. November Q. 1858
W. W. Shepherd ..
Solicitor for Plaintiff
John 3. Gulley
Attorney adj Lttem a, 4.
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerh
BY Jamye Dreher .. G. .,,.,,.
l1l3-20-27I2,4 ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Legal Notice:
WARNING ORDER

WARMING OhbEh
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, S. ..,,,.,
In the Pulaski Chancery court
Ola Mae Nelson. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 988l3
Charles Winfield Nelson. s-z.,,+
The defendant, Charles Winfield
Nelson is warned to appear IN
his court within thirty days ana
answer ans the complaint of the plain
tiff, Ola Mae Nelson. 100
Dated: November l3, 1858
Diles & freeman ...,,
Solicitors for PlalhIlh
G. w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Lltem o,,.
Airline Turner. Chancery Ols' h
BY Ealy Red, d. I. .,.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-12-04
Arkansas Baptist College
CAMPUS JoTTlNGS or A. B. C.

BY Booker Thomason and Juanita Williamson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

goat's-milk cheese or Parmesan). Add onion.
Leave on stop of stove until cheese melts.
Yield: portions.
CHI 1ollanos
2 cans little green chiIis, already roasted
and peeled a chilis in each can)
slices. halved, Jack or Cheddar cheese
eggs, separated
tablespoon salad oil
Split and remove seeds from chill peppers
Put thin strip of cheese in cavity. Fold
chill over cheese. Beat egg yolks until fluffy.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry. Fold
whites into yolks. Dip the chill bean into the
egg mixture. coating as well as possible. Pick
out with spoon along with a bit Of the mixture.
Heat salad oil in skillet Saute chilis gently
until brown on underside. Turn quickly - it
takes dextrous twist of the wrist. Each chilli
looks like an individual omelet Brown each
side until done. Yield: portions.
Surround the ''omelets'' with sauce, saving
just enough to garnish the Spanish rice. This
must be cooked quite dry 50 each kernel is
separate as solitaire
Sauce
No. can tomatoes. chopped fine,
plus juice
n cup minced onion
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine tomatoes juice. onion and season.
ings in saucepan. Cook over low heat until
onions are tender. Let gently simmer while
the omelets are made.
A SPARERIB BARBECUE nest sUeek -
everybody come. les gicen on the patio
Of home high on a hill overlooking
Berkeley, Calf, and On to the famous
Golden Gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

-
0uacamsae
2 avocados. verv rine
I Glove garlic. minced fine
I TABLESPOON lemon Juice
u teaspoon salt, optional
Cut avocados in half. remove seed SIMON
o,,+ flesh. mash and whin us;no for,. Add
GARLIC lemon iu;oe and salt Serve with
nomeOranate-iu;ce cocktail Yo,, will Ekelv
nrefer salt. but the Mexicans seldom salt
anvthinp Yield. a to 6 nort;ons
Chicke1 Aa0Ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15
HARRIET AR1solD Ps1oToB

Cover red beans with sailed water and cook
until very well done. Drain thoroughly. In
frying pan, warm bacon drippings over low
heat and add very few beans at time,
MASKING each bean in the fat. Keep adding
until all the beans are mashed Sprinkle top
with grated cheese Olive uses Mexican white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

goat cheese or Parmesan) Add onion.
Leave on stop of stove until cheese melts.
Yield: portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-15

much starch, of course. our hostess admits,
But it's awfully goodI'
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Doris Fleeson:

Gen. Eisenhower's decision
to deliver almost Immediately
and in person o state-of-the-
Union message at the f1oodtide
of his Inauguration enthusiasm
reflects the experience of the
many Governors in his camp,
of whom Gov. Dewey Is a
prominent but by no means
the only successful one.
Gov. Adams, who will be in
the White House, and Senators
Carlson and Duff. both for
mer Governors, understand
very well that cooperation
with the legislature Is fine but
that the executive must seize
the initiative for his own pro-
grams. He is apparently TAX
ing advice that he should give
Congress his blueprintS with
all speed before the traditional
voting blocs move into position.
It will not be too easy to
WOO Congress away from its
Investigations and old habits of
negativism. It cannot he too
often emphasized that not q
single Republican Senator in
the new Congress ever served
under a Republican President.
Incidentally, only three
Democrats have; George, Hay
den and Russell, and Of these
three Senator Russell was
sworn in after Roosevelt's first
election but two months before
he took Office.
Gen. Eisenhower has every
right to believe. by the nature
Evening star., 1953-01-06
Dorothy Thompson:
Per|n1on Commissions Report
Neither the Existing immigration Act Nor the Proposal
Of the Presidents Groupfs Scientifically Grounded
'ntificoIIy Grounded

three are based on alien rights
that have never existed in any
law. national or international.
There is no universal right
Of asylum. There are some 10
million displaced persons in
Europe, more millions in Asia,
nearly q million displaced
Palestinian Arabs in the Middle
East. If these all claimed the
right Of asylum here we would
soon have displaced Ameri-
cans! And if, as the Perlman
Commission recommends. 100.-
900 of these are to be selected
annually, on what basis shall
the selection be made?
On that question the Perlman
Commission. apart from recon-
mending family reunions. is
negative. Selection shall not
be made by national origin.
but on the basis Of needs in
the United States, and special
needs in the free world. The
two needs may, however.
conflict.
Overpopulated countries
claim need for population out
lets, and Of these the most
overpopulated are India and
Japan.
But can any nation success
fully absorb indefinite numbers
Of persons Of very differing
racial stock and cultural back
ground? We find no justifica-
ton In historical experience
for believing 30. The vast in
fiux Of peoples from the out
lying provinces Of imperial
Rome contributed greatly to
encompassing its downfall.
according to every historian Of
the period.
Neither the existing Immi-
grafton Act nor the Perlman
Commissions substitute Is
scientifically grounded. After a
century Of large-scale immi-
grafton the scientific approach
would be to study results. What
stocks have produced the
larger number Of loyal and
distinguished citizens. and Of