davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

Mnti.1ruit slnfIascn ser 8un6es.
regier,,ns geene II scr srObten sSrs
petitions -9anfiers ocs 2onbcs tpllr'
ocn nadl 81 Monate wlbrenoen Ser
banolungen in SEEM Dorf nieSerse.
Id,laacn. Gs honoelte lid, uni has
aan;e Multi= =MiaiarbenlDitent Der
0ermarftung amerifaniid,er Weltpa=
piere. weld)e Sas 2ebens6lut Der Gr'
paniion iiir slmerifas Snbuitrien oar'
ltcllen. 9ic giceieruus bate he,aupz
tct. sic II Sirmcn monopolilierten
oas 8ciddit.
Ser fiirslid suriidsetretenc slr=
beitslcfret1r Martin g. Curtin, Hrd'
Nbent ser MSS Ylumbers llnion, er'
flGrte in elmer @eoe aui Ser aonpen.
tion Der M62 in ct. 9ouis, Mo..
YrGiioent Giienbomer bate iein @ort
aebrohen be;iialid) seplanter s(enoe.
runaen inn Eait-Sartlep @eics. GaS
@ei6e Saus in 8aibinaton itcllte
bics prompt in Mbrcbe uno Curtin
micbcrunl itclltc bicie III slbrcbc. 2ic
aonpention id,lob sic ourf Radcts
uerieuhtc Snternational 2ongIbor'
| mems Miin. aus Der ass aus uni
| tpioerrief oeren Gbarter.
ghasamtsiefret6r Sumpbrep gal
Sic ociinitipe nno oIIisicile gerlihe'
lr,lua, 0o6 cine iiir 1. Sanliar 9eplantt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-09-24

Ynrts. - Die neutrality-suspicious.
Gartei, Die iiber Is Der 625 Site in
Sc: Notwithstanding periiist. be-
f:hlol. nld,t iiir sic guropGide Ser.
teoieGnesgcmeinidait unter Gin-
fd,lub Oentid)er Truppen su Itimmen.
iolanae rid)t getpiiie geSineunaen
erfiiut iiuo, tpo5u aud) elm beutid)-
iran,oiiides ltebereinfommen in ser
Saar.Jraae eeb0rt.
slm gnoe hires Nationalfonerei-
fes in Iir.les.8aius ltimmteu bie, Te.
leaierten fit eineu antrae. il, Dem
broauert miro. oab bic ean3e 6rage
Der Gerteioiaunsssen,einidaft rper.
iriibt" sur Sprad,e gebrad)t purSe.
Sic Soec Ser GG@ mar uripriinslif
bon sen 6ranSoielt porgeid)la9eu nor=
SEN. tint eiu @tittel ST iinoen oeut=
Id,e Truppeu iu europa ,idt rpicOer
iibernlid)tia meroen SIT laiien.
lin Bic Saar.Traae
Tic Tartei beid,Iob. nidt iiir sic
Hotiii,ieruug Der GYG at itinmen,
fclange bem Saareebiet nid)t ein in.
ternaiionaler Status perlieben tpurSe
rne cine eelneinfdaItlide pulitiid,e
MutpritGt iiir @eiteuropa - cine art
iiberpationaler 8esicruns, Sic eiuem
getpGbllen Harlament geeeniiber per.
ontiportlid, lit - ins 2eben scrl,ien
prrbcn lit.
sserner erflGrte sic raSifaliojiali<
ftiIde Gartei. lie lei fir cine porberi=
&c yereinbaruna iiber sic 3ablenmG.
biga gearensune Ser HoliSeiperbGnSe
Ser feds 9GnOer - Jranfreidl 8eit.
beuiihlano, Stalien, @elsicn, Sol.
Iano n!,o 2uyemb,,ra - sic at Der
guropdiihen Gcrteioieuneseeinein.
idait teilnebmen. Snsaciomt iollen
aui oiele Mciie 9 MiQionen Mann
fir Die 9emeiniame Mrmee, Glotte
nuo 9uit,pebr aui Sic 8eine eeiteut
ncroen.
Cbtpobl Sic HaSifaIio;ialiitcu I'M
Narlameut nidt mebr oenielben Gin.
! fluB beliken tpie in Der Sorfriegs,eit,
fino lie nod INNER m1htig. Sn BEL.
ben aammern itellen iie sen 8orlisen.
ben, Goouaro Serriot M ser Natio-
understanding uno @alton Mon-
rtcrniqe i'm Hat Ser Mepublif. Serriot
lit ein erbitterter @e9ner oer G9@.
Mubere DiberitGnbe 80,
Tie Gartei iiibrte inn ein5cInen
nift aus, ,uas fir einen Status oes
Saareehiets lie bciiirlportet. Sranf.
reid, mo 7eutIhlanb saufen lid,
id'on ieit Sahren I'M bic Snfunit Der
foble. ilnS ciicnreid,en Saar.
gunoesfan;ler aOenauer bate bor
Elm paar Sasen bent iran50iilden
slubennniniiter Georges 9ibault cine
Musiprafe ii6er eutib.iran;0iiide
9ifferenSen uorgeidlagen. bel benel,
Die Soar=I =Irase Sic uberite SteIlune
einninlmt. 9iOault bat iiij at ser
Ginlabnna nod nid)t seGuBert.
9tebcn Ser &aoifalioj jialiltiidcn
Eartci iinS audl sic eauliItiid)en us.
georSneten ser MISUNDERSTANDING
9eaen sic GS8. ferner aud) sic Som.
muniiten uno Ser arGBte 9eil Ser Sos
aialiiten. 6icrous erflGrt es iif. baf
bie irans0iiId,en Ge9ierunacn Ser Ies.
ten 16 Mpnate - ser gG@.Gertrag
ipuroe I'M Mai 1852 unter;eidnet -
cs lid nid)t leiiteu fonnten, bon ser
Notwithstanding Sic &atiiiSie.
rnng su ioroern.
ssranfreidj mnk lanbeln
Ser SpriisenOe Ser Golfsrepubli.
faniideu Sartei unS itelIpertretenOe
NiiniitcrprGiioent Seiteen iorSerte er=
neut bie iransoiiiden Hclitifer aui,
Die aonieauenjen aus oem Nabliieg
.Sr. AScnancrs 81 5ieben. Gr iagte,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
QUIZ ARCHIE
CAREY ON "MEET
THE PRESS"

CHICAGO - CAMP - The
Rev. Archibald J. Carey, recent
ly named by President Eisen-
hover to be an alternate dele
gate to the United Nations Cen
eral Assembly, received a
thorough grilling on the popular
television program, meet The
Press" last Wednesday night.
Despite the barbed questions,
Rev. Carey, who is also an alder
man in the Chicago City Coun-
ell, and a lawyer, answered all
uestionS without putting him.
self on the spot.
NewSmen on the program,
haired by Leo Schooler, were
rving Pflaum, foreign news edi-
or of the Chicago Sun-TimeS; Ed
Schreiber, Chicago Tribune; Bak-
err Marsh, Chicago Daily News
and Ray Knots, chief editorial
writer of the Hearst Chicago
American.
Asked whether he would be
embarrassed to serve on a COM
mittee with a man like Gov.
Jimmy ByrneS, a race batter and
apparently opposed to the program
for human rights sponsored by
UN, Carey declared he would not
be. He replied that Byrnes was
entitled to his views and con-
victions and that he, Carey, had
his own views and opinions. They
might be opposed to each others
ideas, he said, but that is an ex-
ample of the diversity in Amer
lea and does not prevent them
from sitting down together and
working for the good of the coun-
try in which both believe.
Repeated attempts to get Carey
to attack ByrneS did not succeed.
The minister declared that Pres
ident Eisenhower had as much
right to appoint ByrneS who is a
former secretary of state as he
did to appoint Carey, a Negro.
Asked whether he could not be
neglecting his duties in the City
Council by his absence at the UN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
Local Parsonage Chairman OF
Insurance Convention Committees

The Host Committee to the
National Negro Insurance AS
and plans of the home office COM
the completion of its plans for
entertaining the delegates and
visitors to the National AsSocia-
ton in the city of Miami in Sep
tember.
Heading the local committee are
Messrs. S. L. Williams, local dis
trict manager for the Afro
American Life Insurance Co.,
and D. A. Douglas, district mana
ger Of the Miami office of the
Atlanta Life Insurance Co. These
two young Miamians lead the To-
cal general planning committee.
Co-chairing all of these sepa-
rate committees are members
from the Afro-American Life In
surance Co. Home office in jack
sonville and local personages
from the Miami area.
Heading the Women's enter
tainment committee are Mes
DANES Irene Alexander of jack
Sonville and Elizabeth ESpy Of
Miami Taking charge Of the
clerical help will be Miss Bernice
Griffin of jacksonville and Miss
Ruby Holmes of MiaEi. The
Dance committee is lead by DR.. Ira
p. Davis, Miami dentist and Mr..
T. l.. Redding of Jacksonville;
the housing and registration COM
mittee with headquarters in the
Mary Elizabeth hotel will be
chaired by Messrs w. Russell
Robinson of Jacksonville and P.
A. Styles of Miami; the public
relations committee will be CO.
ordinated by Messrs Ralph B.
Stewart Jr. of Jacksonville,
Charles North, John Diaz and
Sam B. Solomon of Miami; trans
portation committee Is headed by
Mr.. F. w. Erwin of Jacksonville
and L. H. Portlock of Miami; the
beach outing and barbecue to be
held at Virginia Beach will be
planned by Mr.. j. A. Bats of
Jacksonville and Mr.. Willie Sla-
ter of Miami: the stag committee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1853 PAGE SEVEN

Carey replied that he had been
assured 1t was not necessary to
resign his council job for the few
weeks the UN is expected to be
in session.
The reporters barraged him
with questions ON the recent riots
at TrunSbull Homes where a Ne
gro family is barricaded behind
locked doors because White res
identS of the homes do not want
them as neighbors. Asked wheth-
er he thought the city council and
law enforcement agencies were
to blame, Carey said he did.
If there had not been so much
eQuivocation and Shilly shallying
about admitting Negroes to all
public housing and if local auth
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

an dplans of the home office COM
mittees and the Miami local COM
mittee. He announces that, che is
we'll pleased with the spirit and
enthusiasm shown by the local
Miami committee and business
men and merchants In helping to
provide suitable entertainment,
transportation and information
to these distinguished visitors.
This type Of cooperation assures
that the convention will be an
outstanding success"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

which will furnish entertainment
tor the men is chairmened by Mr..
Charles Simmons Of Jacksonville
and Mr.. Anthony Irvine Of Miami.
official photographers for the
Miami convention will be the well
known Frank johnson and MIR. r.
p. Stewart of Jacksonville. At
torney j. Leonard Lewis, general
host chairman for the convention
has made several trips to the Mi
ami area coordinating the efforts
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-08-29

critics had taken resolute stand
when the subject first arose by
declaring all Americans eligible
to every publicity owned project,
no question would have arisen.
he declared.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Chapter Fifteen

: a ,. j {. = J. 4 81
AMOUNTING the roam. Rimbaud
M rode ACROSS the ridge and gave
Maiben,s place 4 casual appraisal.
The long, dirt-rocfed log cabin
was hanked by 4 wagon shed and
two e0rrals. Except for three tam
aFiSk trees that shaded it on the
west, the yard was free of growth
and thus furnished fair protection
against 4. sneak attack. A fiy-
Swarnned quarter Of beef hung in
the wagon shed, two shrlInk-up
cowhides 7akaped the corral fence,
and tin cans Uttered one side Of
the yard.
mot much OF an outfit" RIM
baud reflected. But presently, as
he. explored the cabin, he found
the two rooms surprisingly web
furnished. The kitchen, with its
cupboard shelves neatly trimmed
by Scalloped red oilcioth and white
curtains at the window, revealed
4 weman's knack for frilly fixings.
The other reonn contained . huge
sfouE-poster bed; an Qrnately carved
bureau with a large mirror, three
comfortable chairs, and . var
nixhed cemmode- a stone fireplace,
haHked by allied bookshelves,
formed one end Of the room, and
there were colorful Grapes at the
window.
Ewes deings. Ripbaud guessed,
land thought how.it would be with
her herr. One hour with Eve
would turn cabin into q kings
palace. III wondered III d wedding
date had Asen' set, and 3of the first
time IN his life was env as Of an
other mans possessions.
Slicing meat from the quarter
of beef, Kimbaud cooked ! meal
and ats il without relish. The
thought came to him that q man
shouldn't have to eat supper alone,
Or sit listening with j loaded rife
beside bis chair. The gunsnloke
vas all right for young bucks
wanting adventure and 4 reputa-
ton. But there came a t.ie when
aman got over that. "A tisre came
when he wanted his own home
and sweet-loving wife to share
It.
Must be getting old" Rimbaud
said, and was shocked at the real
ration II had never occurred TO
him that the seven short years
that separated twenty-eight from
twenty one could make Fhat much
differences.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Gunfiqhters Return
by Leslie Ernenwein

He led his horse over to the cor.
raj. unSaddled. and forked it a feed
Of hay. When he came into the
kitchen he said YEARLY. This
lodging amt no fun, for fact.
Even with pretty girl to keep
You company" Rimbaud asked
slyly.
Maiben didn't like that and
showed it in the quick way he said.
Della didn't stay long" He
watched Rimbaud pour coffee.
adding, She's trifie on the fiirty
side, but it don't mean a thing
Rimbaud grinned. 1T might
mean something to Lew Strom-
berg Il he caught her. he sug-
gested.
Il tried to tell her that. She SAYS
her old man thinks more Of cattle
than he does Of people"
Shouldn't wonder" Rimbaud
reflected.
Maiben sat down and blew
steam from his coffee. Then, as the
two roans started a connection in
the corral. he jumped up, tipping
over his chair and clawlng for his
gun.
Just our ponies trying each
other out for size, Rimbaud said.
Seeing the tension ebb from Mai
ben's haggard face, he added.
You're Spooky as bunch-ouitter
hronc."
'It's the listening Maiben said.
The listening. ! listen all the
time"
He reached behind some staples
on q bottom shelf and brought out
a gallon jug, He pulled the cork.
tilted the jug expertly. and took
lonk drink. Snake bite medi-
cine. he said. want swig9n
Rimbaud grimaced, the thought
of whisky before breakfast was
hugely distasteful to him. Don't
like the stuff that we'll he said.
Maiben took another drink be-
fore putting the jug away in isA
hiding place. I'm supposed to be
teetotaler." he admitted with 4
sly wink. "A fellow who never
takes drink-not even a glass Of
beer. Folks would sure be sur
prised to know / keep Jug in the
house. But there's times when q
man reeds q drink real bad. Like
now"
He sat down and loosed a guSty
sign and began eating. But his
bloodshot eyes didn't relax.
&c be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Stage Roles
Give Edge To
Movie Parts
ny sos THOMAS

! HOLLYWOOD k-Do actors who
re-create their stage roles have an
unfair advantage in Oscar races?
Viyien Leigh thinks. 50.
The famed English actress last
year won her second Academy
Award--for playing Blanche Du-
Bols In "A Streetcar Named De-
Sire
'.It really came as Q surprise to
ms. :, she remarked. 81 honestly
didn't expect to win. I think I had
al unfair advantage over the other
actresses IN the race. After al,
/ had done the role for eight
months On the stage IN London.
in fact. al Of Us IN the pic
ture had an advantage. Gadge
(Elia) Knxan had directed the
play. and Marion BrandO, kim
Hunter, Kari Maiden and I had
al played il Il.
There really ought 10 be two
eategories Ia the acting division
for those who have done stage
roles and those who create their
roles for pictures. BY doing . play
for months. you can get into
rule and perfect il. It's 4 LOT more
difficult 70 be handed = script just
before you begin 10 shoOt pic.
taare. =
That argument has been heard
before, since such players As Jose
FerFer, Judy Holiday and Miss
Leigh 10 recent years have won
Oscars for roles they played %
the stage. II win no doubt be heard
again. since stage stars julie Har.
ris and Shirley Booth are up for
awards On March -.
Despite her arguments, Miss
Leigh Is heIding onfo her new o.
car, plus the one she snaRged for
s'Cone Win the Wind TIE latter
resided here dRrtng The var. but
Hiss Lefgh claimed Il during Der
last vislt Both stslussteA new -.
side u her country place b Eng.
isad.
me actress b In HcIly3ued 10
Fcoampieae her rcie Ia .Efephams
Wall. " fer whieh exteriora were
fined ID Ceyicn. When I saw her
q tks SO. she vas happily psFsag
eysr . 1opaas sandwFilien iesisf
from her hnkband. Lsurenee DIV
~. Iseiuded h 4 were . pressed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

flower from their garden (which
I miss very maeh"I and news u
their future plans.
Larry and I vill % nev
play during he eoroaalion, she
reported enthusiastically "Is's b.
Tsrenee RatsiEan ard rs called
Sleeping Prince.' Alfred Lnnt v.ill
direct " In 4, and IN play .
woman from MIIwankee. On, dear.
nov I'll have 10 find out what
kin1 81 aeeent Jos have In ~.
waukes" Sc has ALREADY wresfsd
vim Southern seeensa ID a'sEress.
ear and ~ewTw."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

At dusk he sat On the cabins
front stoop with the Winchester
near at hand. Three horses, two
bays and q paint, had come in from
the horse trap for their evening
drink at the water trough. They
stood near the corral gate for hall
an hour, obviously watching the
roam MUNICH hay; then they de-
parted in single file, their shad-
ewy shapes merging into the
mauTe dusk.
WrHEN full darkness came hs
W went to the haystack and toted
hay to q wagon in the shed. then
brought blankets from the cabin.
The wagon might not be as COM
Portable as that four poster bed,
but it would be 4 safer place to
sleep If Roman Four riders staged
. night raid. And they would,
eventually.
I'M RIMRAUD awoke at day
y break, fully rested. He had fed
his horse and wax making q Are in
the kitchen stove when the roam
nickered. Whirling Instantly, RIM
baud picked up the Winchester.
He stepped oyer to one side Of the
doorway and saw his horse stand
ing at the corral gate, its ears
pricked forward.
Somebody coming from The east,
Rimbaud thought. Going outside,
he kept close To- the cabin wall
until he could see around the cor
ner. A single rider, coming slowly
across the mesquite hlot ched iiats,
was barely visible aEainst the
shadowy bulk Of sJiasasw Divide,
which reared high behind him
Rimhand was reas0nabl y sure that
it was, Sam Maihen, wanting q cur
OF coffee at his own table. But he
waited until he could definitely
identify the oncoming horSernan
before returning TO the kitchen.
Rimbaud had the coffeepot on
and bacon frying in 4 skillet when
Maiben rode into the yard. A faint
grin creased Maiben's beardet
cheeks as he got down, announc
ing, sThe prodigal son returns.
His red-rinmed eyes wafiIy raked
the yonder trees and he asked
Anybody around last night"
No. Rimbaud ssid, standing il
the doorway. did they bother
your"
Maiben shook his head. 'sBut
didn't sleep, regardless. Not 1
| wink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

telephoned Missouri blghway psgro
headquariers near here last niKlss
Before Patrol 50. ID. n. Reich
mann could tell Berger Ne had n
information. The officer had Il
Ieave the phone 10 take another
call Then be told Berger.
I've lust left smother phone
Your wife was Involved "a "a
accident. IT'S pretty bad"
rs she hurt Berger asked.
Worse thar that
.Don't ieil ne she q desd. :
eeaidn't take That
Il bate 70 teii yoa this, o.
serKeanf replied. she il
Mrs. Berger, 20. had beer
thFuNn from her car II rsllssos
ID Suburban AfFlaa ard then ksllee
when another automobile passed
over her btay. TIE driver II sks
car that killed her failed q leo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
Husband Learns
OF Fatal Mishap

ST. LOUIS R-Worrisd because
bis wife was late In returning
from . Shopping trip. Gilbert r.
Berger Of House springs. No.,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09
The Void IodaY

/ ASSSu INV AAASA GtOaSAk 10 St11kH---
he had - years since Lenin,s death
to handpick hen shared his aim.
So the basic question, raised By
his death is not whether his heirs
win quarrel among themselves bus
whether they will seek the xoal
he sought the same way or. dif.
ferently. VIII they he reckless or,
like Stalin, move caiitiehsiy,
1t is possible that in IN internal
struggle for power the heirs viii
wreck their party and Russia and
so eliminate the Seyiets asa world
threat. Until such an explosion oc-
ours it must remain simply wish.
full thinking.
Stain was neither an Intellectual
nor, 50 far as Is known, neurosie.
He was confronted with both in
his first and greatest rival, Leon
lTrotsky, the brilliant but vain and
flamboyant egocentric.
None Of the men in Stalin's inner
circle at the time Of his death. like
Ln .. 49, g ssosottv' nas
49, p.In ~, Msns.sa.u e. plssssa W!l sl
nisn in'enrs4elny neF cursed Natn
neuIoses. 80. :.
u any e tnem - erlnisnf II
mas NOT Deep IsVsf.sg- Ahey nave
acled as I team; NONE g them
coulo oe considegea ~ neey ant.
Mter nus eSpskleace. sa r g 4
Stain prQtfAix E4Astets4 nose
around niha % ne Just fhe eppe-
!e:
Iney nave aeteq as ne acted:
practlcai, sold, 'eA!clIlAtlng and
cunning. the very best tribute to
their shrewdness Is that they were
able 70 survive N . slaughter
mousse.
Neveftheiess, alongside Stain
they appeared cray almost shad.
owy men. either naturally or By
stains design- a. any rate, be
was the towering figure u Russia.
the symbol OF eemHuhism.
It is easier for masses Of people
TO give their, devotion to an In
divldual than to = shapeiess and
invisible thing called The Party. !"
That may explain why the Rus
sian Communists. who wanted
oDedience from me people above
al else, MADE STAIN appear as =
f !. ana Seyist, saint IN his
inetlme.
but IN playing up STAIN they
nad 10 SuDordinate the party. Itself;
STAIN may nave represented tne
party Oh. the parry Decame less
tnan Stann. inis might nave been
uSeiui WINE ne iiVed Dut very m
convenient Wncn he died.
Inc parry seemed aware OF TINS,
ana amazingly uneasy ABOUT =; for
"a me alnOanceMens OL STAIN :
DEAN last night mere were Z
couple q PaIasrAns which seemed
more inuieAteu ~ nOPe tnan re-
amy
!. tness sorrOW.ul soyys ~ ~
psOpaes . Osl 'coun.Iy - Iaalylng
svsn ciOss1 = e s.ssnsa
fanny unueI ~ $3.50 AsAusIsnlp
OF tne Scmmunis. Party et.ateu
ana reared y Lehin ana ssann.
me 80 SoYles People nave ocuna.
.sss iai.n = .no - - ~. pms 49,
win oesp lcvs .or lneI Som.
munlsI patty tOf' atnsy NOV mat
tne supreme law gpVefnine ~ tas
.c1isLsy o tne pity = ssty,es u
inc ln1eres.s @ .ne psopas
Lenn ana SIAM Oosh peheVed
.nat IN Tevoiuuon ne man
iorce must y = reiat.vely smah
ana oeolchss0 coEps q men, me
lnsi.s y ~. ~, kaAsy. -. 80
feVolnsiVn ~ nNhuly NsOaallOh
now. = yeas. gig;
since ms sisuanon lneteiOfs =
compaIsslvesy stsple, tlas spsslaI
sIoup y usuies ~ Party msmDeIs
Deeomes e el.e, nks tne Nsn
peLsy Eng nus sspastts anu Ie
mote o.. HoA ne psopls g. 60.
are permiaeo . JON. u sknssla'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

Tfse tegnpeyaf8re ~ hinas 4
nxasiis about i0s degrees en-
pared With - fss human heinEn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-09

The University 81 Eqrth Caro-.
lina's first aolf team VS. sfsan.
ixed Ia ls2e. ne team Won three,
Lost three ard led one.
Evening star., 1953-03-18
New High-Speed Dentist Drill
Holds Promise Of Easing Pain

Dentists say fear Of "the chair
is often related to the chilling
buzz and vibration Of the drill.
Scientists at the National Bu-
reau Of Standards are working
to perfect a delightful water
powered machine which does
away with vibration, a lot Of
noise and probably some pain.
Still in experimental stages,
the drill is on exhibition to area
dentists attending the 2lst an
nual meeting Of the District Of
Columbia Postgraduate Clinic.
DR.. r. j. Nielsen Of Potomac,
Md, has invented the drill.
which hits speeds Of 20, 900 revo-
lutionS a minute.
DR.. Nielsen explained yesterday
that. II the machine is perfect
ed, it will not necessarily do
away with present drills, but will
be used more in the first attempt
to cut the tough enamel around
the decayed portion Of the tooth.
It is hoped the tremendous
speed Of the drill will cut some
Of the pain. Present drills spin
at speeds between 5000 to 5000
revolutions per minute.
The machines small electric
motor pumps water into q tiny
turbine. connected to the drill, at
a squirt of one and q half gallons
a minute. The dentist must apply
pressure of only about two ounces
against the tooth. Drills in use