davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-23

WHY'S Aero series, new last
year. is offered In 1858 in four
models-the Aero Ace. Aero
Lark, Aero Eagle and Aero Fal-
con-and comes with either Of
two engines, the Lightning, a
six-cylinder L-head Of rs horse
power. and the Hurricane, an F.
head six-cylinder engine that de-
velops 80 horsepower.
The Hurricane engine is de-
livered in the Eagle and the
Falcon only.
The Aero series has an in
teresting background. It was
built around a set of precon-
ceived specifications. Ward
Canaday, WHY'S Overland presi-
dent. gave his engineers a blue
print of performance and they
doggedly stuck to it despite the
fact that Mr.. Canaday wanted a
car which would ride like a
Cadillac, accelerate like a Lin
coin and provide great economy
of operation. Although it isn't
as cheap as a Chevy or Ford or
Plymouth, it is cheaper than say
a Pontiac or Dodge.
The Aeros aim at pep and
economy. According to its
makers, the Aero Ace has given
owners as high as IS miles per
gallon and takes a back seat in
acceleration to only a few. Only
a little more than 100 pounds
separates the four models, the
Eagle weighing in the heaviest
at around $3.50 pounds.
The fact that the Hurricane
turns out .560-horsepower per
cubic inch of displacement-sec-
only only to Cadillac-makes
high gas economy possible.
Both WHY'S engines have the
same bore-stroke ratio-3bx3h
and both have the same tax
able horsepower. The difference
is in the valving arrangement
and in compression ratio. The
Hurricane has a compression ra-
ito Of 7.6-1 and the Lightning
6.9-1.
Like the Nash Rambler, the
Aero series is built on the single
unit body and chassis principle.
The body and frame are one
piece being welded together.
The front coil springs are
mounted directly to body ma
terial. Rear springs are longi-
Evening star., 1953-02-23

against them, is to assume that
there would be an increase in
power through cutting" the
muffler or sneaking in a cut-out
for use on hills.
The modern muf1er is the
straight = through type without
battles. Tests show that gut
ting" is no advantage without
supercharging.
Then there are the owners who
blame the hydraulic valve-lifters
for every noise in the engine or
any of its lapses, not realizing
that such lifters have served
faithfully in some of the best
engines since before the war.
Clean oil Is important. So is
avoidance of overheating. So is
using the right grade of oil.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

tudinal leafs with front shackles
mounted in rubber.
Though the car is short
wheelbaSe is 108 inches-the
front and back seats are 81
inches wide, providing for three
good-Sized persons. Transmits
sion is standard syncromesh
with optional overdrive.
Seven solid and four two-tone
color combinations are available
with matching interior trim.
A safety feature lies in the
easy visibility Of all four tenders
while driving.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Some Cars Victims
OF Misinformation,
Misplaced Care

Making new cars into old cars
through misinformation may not
be the biggest new problem on
the motoring horizon, but it has
already cost the motoring public
millions.
Many cars are being killed
through misplaced kindness. and
virtually all of them are suffer-
ing from malnutrition and lack
Of proper exercise.
Several fallacies account for
this crime against the modern
automobile.
Outstanding is failure Of the
car owner to appreciate that his
driving must match the i'm
provementS in his car. The be-
lief that all advertising claims
are reliable traps a lot Of owners.
Then there is the assumption
that the car manufacturer Is an
old mossback who doesn't keep
up with the times. High on the
list is the motion that there no
longer is any place for so-called
fundamentals in car care and
operation.
Stalling, for Instance.
The wave of engine-stalling,
for instance, clearly illustrates
the point that basic ideas are
being thrown overheard.
While this trouble has been
found to be largely caused by
icing of the throttle valve, due
to refrigeration action of gases
in damp weather passing the
small opening Of the throttle for
idling, the trouble could be elm
mated by the old-fashioned rule
about letting the engine fast-idle
until it warns up.
Another current difficulty,
clutch-chatter, proves the need
for more respect for basic facts.
The experienced mechanic often
can check this trouble merely
through a good engine tune-up.
Some owners however, go
through the wringer with clutch
after clutch only to get nowhere.
Since the introduction of auto
matte clutch transmisSionS there
also has been a curious increase
in damage to gears in conven-
tional transmisSions. It has f.
nally been traced to the habit
of not being careful enough han
ding the clutch.
Too many drivers think they
are handling a car that needs no
manual clutching. And many
others who do not have this un-
conscious suggestion to shift
without clutching are repeating
that old one known as riding"
the clutch pedal. In fact. they
are so clutch and gear conscious
they shift entirely too much.
Most Trouble in Engine.
It is in the field of the engine,
however. where most of the trou-
BILE lies. Here the tendency is to
make the crankcase a chemical
reservoir. In addition to using
heavy-duty oils which have de-
tergents to keep the engine
clean. owners dump in various
additives containing everything
from lead to graphite without
any consideration for possible
Evening star., 1953-02-23

books have said for years. Use
an additive about so miles before
an oil change, give the Car a good
workout on the open road and
drain the oil while it is hot.
Collaborating fails to help re-
move sludge. One Of the most
effective ways to use tune-up oils
is through the carburetor air in
take but comparatively few own
ers do it this way.
Short, cold runs when the en-
gine never warns up to eff
cheney do more to damage bear
ings. walls. valves and rings than
anything else.
Most common illustration of
the failure to keep up with cars,
and thus to commit crimes
Evening star., 1953-02-23

animosity between the various
ingredients.
The car manufacturer is an
old fossil, in their opinion, be-
cause he doesn't advise anything
but the best quality of oil of the
right grade for the season of
year and the way the car is used.
Additives have their place, and
are being used to excellent ad-
vantage. not only in staving of
valve and ring stickage, but in
curing poor motor operation
(from valve stickage and uneven
compreSSion) But motorists
need guidance in using these
aids.
A Popular Mistake.
A popular mistake is to use
flushing oils, as the instruction
Evening star., 1953-02-23

mission indicates either that the
gearbox has failed to downshift
or that oil has leaked into the
mechanical clutch right behind
the fluid-drive assembly.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

We cordially invite you to inspect
one of the Lincolns that made
history in the worlds toughest
automotive competition. In the
famous Mexican Pan-American
Race, this was one of the Lincolns
that ran up a record by taking
Evening star., 1953-02-23

first, second, third and fourth placel
Come in and see for yourself the
car that outperformed all other
stock makes-and provided abso-
lutte proof that the great new
Lincoln for 1853 is indeed poto-
cred to IedUe the past far behmdi
Evening star., 1953-10-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How to
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help
Nature heal irritated membranes
of the throat. Coughs due to
colds, are often eased amazingly
quick. Users say, Nothing better
for coughs when one has a cold"
They speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than Is years
and is more popular than ever.
Remember the name. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Child Swimmer Dies;
Autopsy Ordered
BY the ASsoeisted Press

MIAMI, Fla, May 7.-Kathy
Tongay, who learned to swim be-
fore she could walk and once
made preparations to swim the
English Channel, died yesterday,
two weeks before her sixth birth
day.
Homicide Detective Charles
Sapp said the haired
child went into convulsions soon
after returning from her daily
swimming exercises and died en-
route to hospital. He ordered
an autopsy.
Detective Sapp said the au-
topsy also was requested by the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Tongay. The father had often
been criticized for his handling
of swimming careers he mapped
out for his young children.
His first child, Russell Ton
gay, jr., died in 1945 and a doc
tor testified at the inquest that
a cerebral hemorrhage, probably
brought on by a head injury,
caused his death.
Kathy and her brother. Bubba,
Z. once swan several miles down
the Mississippi River, and in
1851, Mr.. Tongay announced
they would attempt to swim the
English Channel, but the project
was abandoned.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
w. R. GIendon Quits
ks>Aide 10 Rover,
Who Calls Il tSurprise

Assistant United States At
torney William r. Glendon re-
signed late yesterday.
United States Attorney Leo A.
Rover called the resignation a
surprise" Mr.. Glendon, who
had been chief of the appellate
section of the prosecutors Office,
is the seventh assistant to re-
signs since Mr.. Rover. a Republi-
can, took office last month.
The others include John FL
belly, Emory w. Reissinger II,
Mrs. Grace Styles. John B. Dia-
mond, jr.. Robert Scott and Mar
tin Mcnamara.
Mr.. Glendon will join the
Washington Office of the New
York law firm of Dwight, Royal,
Harris, Koegel & Caskey. His
Evening star., 1953-05-07
5000 AFL Carpenters
In D. {. Area Accent
No-Pay-RaiseP Pact

The AFL carpenters council
yesterday became the second big
trades craft group here to settle
a new contract which calls for
no wage increase.
The council. which represents
some 5000 workers in the Wash
ington area, signed with the con-
tractors an agreement which will
continue their present pay scale
of $2.8712 an hour.
AFL bricklayers reached a no.
pay-increase agreement here
earlier this week covering more
than 1000 members of that
craft.
Under the carpenters con-
tract. however, a few fringe
items were added. These include
2-centS-an-hour addition to
Evening star., 1953-05-07

Pennsylvania and had served in
Washington for a short time as
assistant chief of the Division of
Hospitals Of the Public Health
Service.
He had also been medical off,
Ger in charge Of flood work in
Mississippi in 1927 and later had
worked with the Cherokee In
dians of North Carolina. At other
times he was stationed in Nor
folk, Va: Galveston, Tex: New
London, Conn.,, and New Orleans
La.
He was awarded the bronze
star for his service in the Pa
cif1c during World War II. DR..
Nesbitt supervised the health
work of the United States Navy
Military Government in the is
lands.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Macy Nesbitt; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Cape of New
Orleans and Jean Nesbitt of
Seattle a son, William D., also
of Seattle.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
U. 5. Hospital Official
Fatally Stricken al
Health Farley Here

A United States Public Health
Service doctor died today while
attending a conference of medical
officers in charge of public
health hospitals at the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare, Third and c streets
NV.
DR.. William Esley Nesbitt, So,
a veteran of the Public Health
Service and chief of the services
hospital in Seattle, was stricken
about $50 am. He was taken
to a nearby Office in the depart
ment where he was pronounced
dead by a Health Department
doctor.
DR.. NeSbitt was a native of
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Thinking Now a Neglected
Art, Bernard Baruch Saws
BY the Asseciafed Press

NEW YORK, May 7-Ber-
nard Baruch said today that
what once was seen as the COM
ing "age of enlightenment" in
America is fast becoming "the
age of distraction.
Thinking has become a gen.
orally neglected art" he said.
All the modern miraculous
forms of communnation"-high-
speed presses, radio, movies, tele-
vision-"See less conducive to
thought than a log in the
woods" he said.
Almost, in fact, these jet
propelled, streamlined means of
communication appear the enc
mics of thinking. They bonn
bard us daily with fresh dis
fractions and new alarms"
Mr. Baruch, f1nancier, phil
oSopher and adviser to PreSi-
dents. made the statement in
an address prepared for charter
day exercises of City College.
He said a main weakness OF
modern education is that ii
doesn't teach the know-how OF
thinking"
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Senate Votes Extra
Funds for CD and
Veterans Center

The Senate has approved ex-
ira funds for District civil de-
fense and a minor additional
amount for the District Veterans
Service Center.
The items are in the supple
mental appropriations bill passed
yesterday. It now goes to a
conference with the House TO
settle differences over these and
other items.
The measure was passed after
Senator Williams. Republican, of
Delaware made fight to out
drastic limits on terminal leave
payments for employees of the
Rent Sterilization Office.
He sharply protested that bans
must be adopted to prevent
abuse of the system under which
some "bureaucratS" had taken
cash terminal leave payments,
only to shift to other Govern
ment jobs.
Warns Of Repetition.
He called this a "disgraceful
practice of raiding the Treas
ury." and warned that it could
be repeated under present law
unless Congress stepped in.
The Senate modified the Rent
Sterilization Office provision, but
with a qualification offered by
Senator Pastore, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, permitting ter
minal leave payments when they
are certified by the administrator
of the agency.
This was such doubtful vic
tory for Senator Williams that
he tried to withdraw his motion,
but could not get the necessary
consent.
Further Action Promised.
However, Senator Williams
won declarations from several
Senators that the terminal leave
abuse issue will be dealt with
further. Chairman Carlson of
the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee promised that
legislation on the subject would
be considered by his group.
The supplemental bill as
passed by the Senate carries $1.3
million for District Government
purposes-an increase of $50, ,285
over sums granted by the House.
Most of an extra $78, 8,285 voted
by the Senate for District civil
defense would be used as match
ing money to provide for the
purchase of additional AFRAID
warning horns.
The Senate also restored to the
bill $4,000 cut from the bill by
the House from a $4,000 extra
fund needed by the District Vet
Grams Service Center to keep it's
reduced staff operating until the
new fiscal year begins July /.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

resignation is to take effect at
the end of this month. Resigna-
tions of most of the others are
effective in the latter part of
June.
Mr.. Glendon joined the United
States attorneys Office January
9, 1850. He is graduate of
Holy Cross College and received
his law degree from George
town University Law School.
During World War II he served
at different times both in the
Army and the Navy. He lives
at 1112 Carson street, Silver
Spring, Md. He is "a years old.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Traffic DAMAGES Citrus

RIVERSIDE, Calf. R.-Traf-
f1c fumes cause poor citrus pro-
duction along major highways
in Southern California. Dixson
Tubbs, agricultural commissioner
for Orange County. said the
damage affects the first four
rows of trees on the side subject
to the wind-blown gas attack.
Conditions at stop" corners
show up the worst.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
! 500 Printers Voting
On 5 Pct. GPO Poy Offer

Some $500 printers at the
Government Printing Office will
vote today and tomorrow on a
pay increase of about S per cent
offered by Public Printer Ray
mond B. Blattenberger.
The offer was made to the
composing division of GPO yes
terday. 1t must be approved by
the printers and by the Joint
Evening star., 1953-05-07

the welfare fund payments, a
raise in apprentice starting pay
rates and 11a-cents-an-hour in
crease in the contractors con-
tribution to apprentice educa-
ton.
Also under the new agreement
the contractors agreed to pay
District .workmen's compensation
rates to carpenters injured while
working in nearby Maryland or
Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
May Queen to Reign
At Alexandria School

jeanette Scott will reign as
queen at May Day ceremonies at
Parker Gray High School. Alex
andria, at l pm. tomorrow on
the athletic field. She will be
crowned, by the principal. w. H.
Pitts,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Congressional Committee OF
Printing.

Under the offer printers on
the day shift would get a 1884,
cent-an-hour raise to bring $112
for a 40-hour week. Night.
shift printers would get a Is
cent-an-hour raise to bring the
wage for 40-hour week to $l2S.
About six weeks ago the print
ers rejected an offer of a pay
increase of 8 cents an hour.
Evening star., 1953-05-07
ADYERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES

NAgging backache. loss Of pep and energy,
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow.
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function is very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
IS stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag
Ging backache-feel miserable Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet NAV
cause getting up nights or frequent passages
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diHretic. Used successfully by millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how manv tireo
Doan's give happy relief from these disconr.
torts-help the Is miles of kidney tubes and Al.
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pilla to6.vI
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Wrangell Lumber Co.
Gets 81 Million Loan

WASHINGTON, "a plan
ned $4,502,570 expenditure by the
Pacific Northern Timber Co.,
Wrangell, Alaska, for lumber pro-
duction has been approved for
rapid tax amortization by the De-
tense Production Administration,
a spokesman said Thursday.
Under the certificate, the firm
will be permitted to write off in
five years, in depreciation for
federal tax purposes, 40 per cent
of the estimated cost of the prof.
ect.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Thief Swallows Wrist Watch


SEFORD, Del, R-Police call
ed to the Oldfield Jewelry Store
found a 40-year-old woman de-
tanned by employees who said a
wrist watch was wishing.
The woman submitted to a
search, then admitted she had
swallowed the small watch valued
at $500, police said.
She was returned to the Della
ware State Hospital where she
had been a patient recently.
X-rays disclosed not only the
watch but finger ring in the
woman's stomach.
The Nome nugget., 1953-03-20
Former Anchorage Tax Collector
Convicted Of Embexxling $3.50.

Convicted Of Embexxling $3.50.
ANCHORAGE, IN - Paul Cd
laug was convicted Wednesday of
embezzling $650y06 in territorial
funds during 1850 when he was
tax collector for Alaska.
The jury deliberated six hours
before bringing in the verdict in
the district court here.
At the time of his arrest in
North Dakota, Odlaug was under
a two year suspended term ON a
similar charge involving stolen
funds from the Anchorage office
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
He pleaded nolo contendere to
the earlier charge.
Evening star., 1953-11-01

'ON"Y "IS OWH UuV'CeI 1UHH OIAVHs yIuSS CuHSeI
removes his shoes in front Of sign he helped pl
EVEN THOUGH the grass seems greener
IL on the other side, students at the Uni
versity of Maine are sticking to paved paths
The lush and well-kept greensward of Names
campus, formerly trampled by thousands of
careless collegiate feet, is fast becoming the
pride of the student body, thanks to the
highly original keep-off- -the-grasS signs.
Humorous admonitions, thought up by
Evening star., 1953-11-01

student gag-writerS, include such lines as
Shame on You, Big Feet" How Green Was
My Alley" ACT Brightly, Step Lightly" and
"Squirm Aside, Worm" This light touch,
planned by a special committee, has been
taken seriously by the whole student body,
with the result that the collegianS are now
hewing more to the straight and narrow paths
instead of grinding the lawns underfoot
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

the delegation in this debate,
made moderate speech without
any particular reference to the
Arabs, the Arab representatives
used it for violent attack on
Zionism as an alleged conspiracy
not only as far as their own area
was concerned but in the whole
world. They developed this thesis
ad absurdam until they were ac-
tually claiming that the Jews
were responsible for the Nazi
murder of the Jews. The Israeli
stand gained the support of the
Western delegates, but what was
appalling about this debate, in
which there was no resolution
nd no vote, was the way in which
the Asians gave tacit approval to
anti-Semitism by saying not a
word against it.
The debate was confused by
outside developments. The death
of Stain preceded it, the release
of the Jewish doctors occurred in
the middle of it, and the Polish
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
TAMPA, FLORIDA
United Nations, 5H3

The most important aspect of
the "anti-Semitic debate" which
was one of the most vicious ex-
perienced here, was the way in
which the Arabs took the Soviet
anti-Jewish stand as a moral JUS
LITIGATION for their own campaign
against the Jews. Despite the fact
that Mrs. Coda Meyerson, who
had come over specifically to lead
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Worlds Largest Cigar Center /.

move to withdraw their resolu-
ton which was regarded as a
conciliatory act on the part of the
Soviet bloc, came just before the
second Israeli Intervention. How
ever, Mr.. Eban had to answer the
Arab charges, but his reply re-
suited in storm of abuse and
vituperation in which the Arabs
sank to personalities.
Although it was an unpleasant
occasion, it was the first time that
Israel as a Jewish state had taken
a stand against anti-Semitism in
another country, and the mere
fact that it had done this in a
public debate at the United Ma
tons may have forced the Soviets
to change their policy, as they did
do over the Jewish doctors. The
hope here is that they will carry
this to it's logical conclusion, the
re-establishment of normal rela-
tons with Israel, and then this
debate will have been the dark
ness before the light.
ARTHUR LEWIS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Samuel Goldwyn: There are
two times in mans life when he
shouldn't gamble: when he can't
afford it, and when he can"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11

Ed Wynn: Girls nowadays put
up a good front or bust"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-21
Successful And Compleie

Again sit down to say something about the annual
Yam Festival And again little be said other than that
the Sixth Caronas Yam Festival another bowling
success and lot of work has shown results and all
us can utter sigh of relief that it is another
months.
And again. there who deserve the plauditS of
everyone. And again it is impossible to name that vast
group worthy of recognition. But it is proper give
hon share OF the credit for this Mr. Mrs.
b L. Rogers, who acted overall committee chairman
for this fine festival The job they at the sacrifice of
considerable time and effort should go overlooked
Mrs B. A Carroll has been the every year did
another bangup job Without the untirng efforts of Mrs
Garrel III selling the available booth October
there's no doubt the festival would have call quits
You just can't say enough individual who has be-
come so much part of the event
A e. Edwards again played his usual big part in the
1estVals success 1t would be difficult replace him with
anyone so conscienousy devoted the duties placed on
his shoulders.
And there are dozens of others all deserving common
datos which in general Yam Festival is truly
community affair requiring the best efforts of all