davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-06

This commentator was q steel
company executive. In manufac-
turing stainless steel cutters,
downspouts and other roofing
materials, his organization has
run into many quirks of galvanic
action.
Short Term Saving.
zone home owner" he told
us. insisted on buying down
spout of a different metal than
that used for the cutters on his
house. The contractor advised
against it and predicted that one
or the other would break down
within a year. But each metal
was warranted corrosion-resist-
ant for many years. The home
owner saved a few pennies, but
within a year, as predicted, the
down-spout was eaten away by
galvanic action. and had to be
replaced"
Sometimes the origin Of this
Evening star., 1954-11-06

advantage Is that you can take it
with you when travelling and lock
almost any closet door or bureau
drawer you come to in D hotel.
without marring the woodwork.
1t has a strong knife-like hook
that fits through the crack Of a
door or drawer. fastening into
the latch plate. The lock itself
slides along notched blade until
snug against the door. When the
key is turned and removed the
door can't be opened. It works
on a filing cabinet, too.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
. CATSCAPADES O
By ELISE ROSENBLUM
Observation-Disclosures

igan, that isl and j. B. TOnkel
is gWan south to New Orleans.
Backtracking a little, we'd
like to congratulate the two
people in each of the Greek
organizations who have re-
GENTLY been elected to top
posts. Heading A E Phi next
semester will be Dean Ann
PeSSin and Sub-dean Mel Bell
man. Stan Farber will WELD
the gaVel in the house on Tyn-
dali, assisted by Jerry FEEDER.
Prexy Neal Kurn and Weep
Milt Liebhaber will head next
Semester's Zebes.
Rabbi Bilgray conducted a
pre-PaSSoVer model seder at
1illel last Sunday complete
with rituals, wine and song. A
good custom!
Unexpected company in the
guise of Sandy Zetzel and pin
mate Dave Brickman made
last Tuesday the best day in
the week for their friends. For
you who don't know them, the
two are former Tucson resi-
dents. Dave is going to school
at use and Sandy's family is
living in LA while she goes to
school at Lace. Sandy baby,
we've never been so glad to
see anyone!
Happiest of birthdays to
Cyrille Silberman and Harriet
Agron.
The Girl on Barcelona.
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

"And so, ladies and gentle
men, at the Martian space
port, anxiously awaiting the
arrival of a visitor from earth
stood the Martian reporters,
when from a strange egg
shaped ship, THIS earthling,
strangely resembling a Mar
tan nekcihc, stepped out"
Il, Chicken Little, the first
earthling to be interviewed on
Mars, had to tell them about
the earth. 1 tried to explain
Phil Roses birthday party at
which Lois Brand, Sheila Ep-
stein, Bob Bernstein, Regime
Leeds, Jack Singer, Howie
Bernstein, Gary Yontef, Bill
Taxerman, Rita Feldman, Irv
Yavelberg, Jerry Snyder and
Howie Goldstein danced to
'Ballin' the Jack =. 1 wanted
to tell them that the strange
blue lights from earth were
caused by the THIS Junior
Prom and Hermine FiShman
and Lew HoroWitZ Ito whom
we say hello and goodbye
AGAIN., Judy Levin and Ted
Direnfeld, Judy Buchanan and
Dick Nestenpower, Marcia
Glickman and Gene Baker,
Anita Rich and Gene Oliver,
10 Ann Zitowsky and Willie
Smull, Leona Shapiro and
Gene Karp, Bill Berman and
Cynthia Riven, Sue Schenck
and Peter Stone, Darlene Cop
altman and Sheldon Epstein,
Debby Taylor and Irwin leone
attending it. 1 don't think they
ever heard of moonlight pic
MICS like the one that Marcia
Ross, Alan Leeson, Jack Gold
ing, Leroy Feig, Joel Botfeld,
Harmon Wiener, Joan ShantZ,
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Here l sit, all alone,
No one to call me on the
phone.

The mass exodus for points
north, south, east and west
that took place after the last
class Thursday just about left
Tucson deserted. Results of a
Where are you going during
spring vacation?" poll found
Los Angeles way ahead. Hit
ting the highway to LA are
Joan ReiSZ, Esther Sacherson,
Ann Cohn, Bob Farber, Irwin
Icove, Murray NOrkin, Bob
Weller, Dick Felger, Bob
Schwartz, Earl Terman, Dick
Model, Art Cohen, Stan Rein
haus. Also California-bound
are Stan Farber, George Roth
blatt, Jack SAKE, Dave Rand.
They ended up in San Fran
cisco.
Murray RogoW, Mort klebe,
Bob Gale, Larry Sandell, Milt
Liebhaber are in Arizona's
capital. Ann Pessin, Izzy Field
man and Neal Kurn are stay
ing within the state line, too.
The girls are in Prescott and
Neal says he's vacationing in
the University library. Five
cats and kittens are really
travelling. Patty Self and Shei-
la Halpert are going to Den
yer, Sue Green and Jay Kahn
are headed for Benton mich
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Between YOU AND ME
By BORIS SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON NOTES: What cal be done to check
tactics" in the United Nations which may lead
to grave developments in the ArabIsraeI issue? This
question weighs heavily the minds of important officials
in Washington, and appears in sight There is
good deal of confusion felt in Washington result of
the Kremns policy to increase tension between Israel and
the Arab countries by using the veto in the UN Security
Council 1t is realized that Moscow attempts deliberately
create chaos in strengthen
the Communist forces in Egypt and Syria at the present
tme when the internal situation in these countries very
shay And it is also clearly that Moscow has align
ed itself with the Arab countries in the United Nations in
order to punish" Israel for being prOAmercan. This
should logically lead the State Department to give greater
Strength-mOrally and Otherwise-to However,
is still strongly in favor of appeasing the Arabs The
greater since the danger of Egypt going
Communist is not at all ruled out in Washington. The
danger is closer than before Should a Com.
munist pro- Communist regime take Egypt in
Syria Military action by Israel might not be called for
that groups Washington the possible develop
mentS.
In Egypt: Eighty Nazi German officers training
Egyptian Army and Navy in sabotage and harrassment
techniques according to Lord Reading British Minister
State for Foreign Affairs. Other NazS in Cairo
visng economic warfare including blockade boycott
tactics. At the United Nations, Mr. Vishnsky aided his
Naz and Egyptian comrades. He did vetong
luton which might have broken Egypts grip Israel
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16
Here N There
By JOHANNA BIRNAM

Bob Fishman, KAY Latter,
Ruth Buchanan, Eric Mayer,
Paul Katz, Shelly Streiter,
Mary Glassberg, Aaron Ezrail-
son, Gibby Tanner, Lois Isaac
son, Ken Koenig, Dave Schei-
sci, Howie Pouk, Ted GlauSer,
Stu Schieffer, Mark Siegel.
Joe Pallais, Dave Gross and
Mike Multer went to. 1
even tried telling them a joke:
"What did the mother hen
say as she viewed a plate of
scrambled eggs?
dig my crazy mixed-up
kids" But they didn't seem to
understand.
"Martians know nothing
about a circus or a side show
or clowns or carousels, so how
could I explain why Robert
PoSner and Francine Deutsch,
Judy Kuropatkin and Harry
Kaufman, Danny Shafton and
Sally Miller, Ira Mishkind and
Phyllis Miller, Cherrill Alfou
and Irwin Mordka were hav-
ing so much fun at the THIS
sophomore hop?
"They know nothing about
the photography awards Civ
en- to Sgd Salmon and Burt
Watson, or the birthday mo-
nopoly that Joel Botfeld, Ann
Cranston, Judy Kuropatkin
and Danny Tretiak have in
April, so as the sun or was it
the moon revolved around in
the red Martian sky the first
visitor completed her inter
view and as she slowly sank
in the west, though B.A.W.-
H.W.? Bob Allen, will he win
the senior class preSidency?)'
ArizOna Post ADriI I6 1854
The Arizona post., 1954-04-16

e.
Telephone S9428
of expiration Subscription
IN adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Oldest Inhabitants Refuse
Toilet Their President Retire

, what's ahead Of you" Chico
dore w. Noyes. late editor of The
Star, headed the Oldest Inhabi-
tants for 81 years. This lis Mr.
Thom's third term in Office.
Mr.. Thorn Ia q former presi-
dent Of the American Security 81
Trust Co.
The group also reelected Wal
ter L. Lyddane, recording Sec
rotary: Edward c. Wilcox. assist
ant secretary; Col. Walter G.
Rathbone, corresponding secre-
tary; William H. Grovermann
financial; Bruce Baird, treas
urer; Frank n. Gummel, mar
shall; I. Clifford Lanham. chron-
icler. Vice presidents elected are
Fred A. Emery, Clifford II. New
ell, Ernest w, Brown. A. J. Dris-
coll, John Russell Young. Her
bert p. Leeman, Addison T
Smith, William E. Leahy, Robert
v. Fleming, DR.. j. Newton Baker
A. Gray Dawson and Walter j
Proctor.
The group met in the Old IN.
ion Fire House, Nineteenth al1c
Fl streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
By ArnoIdo Otero

An 81-year-old man strolled in
Is minutes late last night to take
his chair as president OF the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of Washington, convinced he
was no longer physically fit for
the post.
Corcoran Thorn apologized for
his hardness and told the group
he was not up for reelection.
He said he felt tired, my eyes
and ears are failing me and ]
beg you to nominate younger
member for the presidency"
Mr.. Thorn might as well have
remained silent.
A member promptly proposed
that his suggestion be ignored.
The group. which had remained
silent during the brief speech,
applauded. Instead Of retiring
Mr.. Thorn, the members gave
him a new gavel and new term
in Office.
Zone of your predecessors held
that position for 81 years" a
member said, 80 you can see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Highland Group Hears
Talk on zeckendorf Plan

Malcolm A. Burroughs Of the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency last night reviewed the
Zeckendorf plan for redevelop-
ment Of Southwest Washington
for members Of the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association.
Using a model of the proposed
redevelopment area. Mr.. Bur-
roughs explained the benefits OF
the sweeping changes in building
and road arrangement.
During the business meeting,
a motion made by Mrs. Bessie
Dublin was passed, recommending
that the Capital Transit Co. ex-
tend its Livingston bus service
two blocks along 9Th street S.W.,
thus widening it's loop in that
area.
The meeting was held in the
Patterson School. South Capitol
and Darlington streets, and was
conducted by Ralph E. Cush-
man. president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Crossword Citizens Ask
School Faculty Increase

Members of the Crestwood
Citizens Association last night
voted to- request the assistant
superintendent in charge OF
Junior high schools to provide
five new teachers for MacFarland
Junior High School by February
This resolution, introduced by
DIR. Ashby Ward, also requests:
1. That the number OF stu
dents and teachers In all CITY
schools be published in the news
papers.
3. That children Of either race
he allowed to transfer to another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
school where there are Every few"
members of the opposite race.

school where there are livery few
members of the opposite race.
In other business, the group
passed James Latimer's resolu-
ton requesting the District Com
missioners to correct the insani-
tary condition caused by poor
sewer drainage in their area dur
ing storms.
Miss Camille Elias entertained
the association by singing sew
eral selections during the social
hour.
The meeting was conducted by
Herman Ward, president. in the
Roosevelt Senior High School
music room, Thirteenth and Up
shur streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Missionary to Speak

Miss Ruth v. Thurmond, mis-
sionary to South India, will
speak at the quarterly meeting
of the Woman's Baptist Mis-
sionary Association of the Dis
trict at 10 am. tomorrow in the
First Baptist Church, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Leaders Face Many Problems
With Church Union Proposals

bodies of the two denominations
met jointly and approved the
merger plan, which calls for
creation Of a 2-million- member
United Church Of Christ BY 1857.
However, there still is talk
among merger opponents OF re-
opening the court battle.
S-Year- Old Union Success.
The brightest talk about union
came from Milwaukee where
delegates to the quadrennial gem
esal conference Of the Evangeh-
cal United Brethren Church pro-
nounced their 8-year -old union q
success.
The two living emeritus bish-
ops of the former United
Brethren and Evangelical de-
nominations praised the results
of the 1916 merger. They pre-
dicted that past successes were
only the forerunner Of greater
things to come.
The United Brethren Church
had about 425,000 adherents and
the Evangelical some 100000.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Civic Beiierrneni !Group
ITO Present Awards

Commissioner Samuel Spen-
|cer will address the first annual
award ceremony OF the Civic
Betterment Association Of East
Hills Community at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the East Capitol
Community Center. 5725 East
Capitol street.
The association's Man Of the
Year" John Coleman, will re-
4ceiye a plaque from Municipal
Court Judge Andrew Howard.
Mrs. Mufiel Alexander, principal
Of the Kelly Miller Junior High
School, will present Woman
Of the Year" plague to Mrs.
Zelma Hudson.
A third plaque will be awarded
to Charles IN. Graves for OUT
standing service in the Civic
Betterment Association. The
presentation viii be made by the
Rev, Ouinland r. Gordon Of the
Chapel of iAtonement.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
F amous 1920
M1Al6 Electric
Sewing Machine
Plus s29 Sewing Cabinet
w., '.'.''. '.'' ., ll95o
Worth 1880, Both Only

You the cobnet for the Of the
rnocne oonel Ro Bobbn ochne bocord for~od
onooroms do embroder and hos 5speed control The soHH
styled sewing mohe cone for treod supplies and
spindes for extra bobbins. Three deep drowers
Lansbughs-sEWING
Payment Established cdtconenent Monthly Terms
Evening star., 1954-11-21

The combined. church now has.
743.950 members ID the United
States and Canada and 81. 1893
overseas. There are 4.998 con-
gregations, an increase Of, So In
the last four years. .s
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Legal Barriers Removed.

The legal barrier to union was
removed last March when the
: New York State Court of Appeals
threw out a case brought by a
group of Brooklyn IN. W Con-
gregationalists who argued that
the council had no power to
effect a merger.
Last month, the executive
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Atomic Cocktails
At Walter Reed
By Emily Towe

the liquids are in small glass
bottles surrounded by a lead
container, a tin can, and a
cardboard box marked boldly
as to contents.
Tongs and other remote
handling devices are used to
handle radioisotopes at the
clinic so that exposure of per-
sonnel to radiation is kept at
a minimum. The radioisotopeS
are stored behind lead bricks
in the hot" area of the lab
oratory. Many signs are
posted. such as Caution
Radioactivity," "R a dia ton
Hazard" and Radioactive"
Film badges are worn at all
times by clinic personnel.
Every week the f1lm inside
each badge is developed in
order that the amount of
radiation exposure can be de-
termined. These and other
precautions must be observed
continuously to protect per-
sonnet who experience re-
peated small exposures to
radiations in their prolonged
work with radioisotopes.
"The radiations which
make radioactive forms of
elements potentially danger
Gus also make them useful in
the diagnosis and treatment
of disease" says DR.. Wells. He
explains:
"The radioactive form of
an element behaves chemi-
cally inside the body the same
as the non-radioactive or
stable form. With sensitive
instruments we can detect
and measure radiationS, trac-
ing their path through the
body, and thereby using them
to measure bodily functions"
Best known of the inStru-
mentS used to detect and
measure radiationS Is the
Geiger Muller counter. Less
(Contisaed on Pose n
Evening star., 1954-04-25

NEOST patients drink their
M kaleidoscope solution
mic cocktail" from
paper cups as matter-of-
factly as taking a drink OF
water in the new quarters re-
Gently occupied by the radio
isotope clinic at Walter Reed
Army Medical Center.
Participants in the atomic
age of medicine report that
their radioactive doses have
no more taste and no more
detachable effect than ordi-
nary tap water.
Sometimes we have to as
sure a worried patient that
the interference on his tele-
vision screen was not due to
radioactivity," says DR.. Her
schel ]. Wells, medical officer
in charge of the nine-room
clinic. He adds, however, that
most patients have been well
prepared for their tests or
treatment by referring physi-
clans.
"Since radioiSotopeS were
first used for clinical pur-
poses at Walter Reed in 1946,
the demand for them in dag
nosiS and treatment has in
creased tremendously" DR..
Wells reports. "The most fire.
quently performed test is the
radioiodine uptake used to
measure thyroid function.
The most frequent therapeu-
- tic procedures are admins
tration of radioiodine to pa
tients with overactive thyroid
glands or with thyroid can
GERS, and administration. of
radiophosphorus to patients
with blood diseases-leukemia
and polycythemia vera"
The radioiSotopeS are flown
to Washington from the
Atomic Energy Commission
plant at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
Many precautions are taken
to eliminate hazards. Usuallv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
R Newsfeatures

ONE STORY on the front and stories the rear, shi.
mousse Is planned fit hillside The lower level provides
fVo-cat garage, recreation and for laundry
storage Exterior is block below single siding
above and roof of asphalt shingles house s0
square feet Plan ABl79N designed by Bob Burns of
yes Moines Iowa. for the American Builder Home Plan Sev
Iee, ~ west Monroe ST., Chicago 8 Ill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Causeway Plan
To Connect Crawl
And Little Crawl

Stanley Switlik, of Marathon.
plans to build a 1,3O0-foot cause.
way across an arm of Hawk
Channel between Crawl Key and
Little Crawl Key.
He has applied to the Corps of
Engineers, U. S. Army, Jackson
vile, for a permit.
The proposed causeway would
be about % feet wide on top and
about 3.5 feet above mean high
water.
There will be no public hearing
on this application. Any protests
as to the effects the causeWay
would have on navigation must
be submitted to the Army eng
ineers by Oct. 8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

DOL, 900 were issued.
The county began issuing build.
Ing permits on Oct. /, 1852.
County building permits are bro
ken down into four areas - from
the Key West city limits to the
Seven Mile Bridge; from the bridge
to the upper toll gate; from the
toll gate to Tavernier Creek; and
from the creek to the county line.
Is.Menih Figures
Here are the figures for the Oct.
], 1852 to Dec. 81, 1858 period:
Key West TO Seven Mile Bridge
- 81 permits for $4s7,36S.
Seven Nile Bridge to upper toll
gate - 16l permits for $780,, $40.
Toll gate to Tavernier Creek -
ITO permits for $7lo,77s.
Creek to county line - 100 per-
mits for $759,6SS.
Among the permits issued dur
ing this period was one for 500, 100
for the Arthur Vining Davis home
on Broad Key just inside the Mon
roe County line.
1854 Figures
For the period from Jan. /, 1854
to Sept. 80, 1854, the figures ere:
Key West to Seven Mile Bridge
80 permits for $244,6Os.
Bridge to upper toll gate - 100
permits for $92S, AIS.
Toll gate to Tavernier Greek -
80 permits for $564.093.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
= HEC712fC TOOL +
DOs AND DON'Ts T
By Andrew c. Long -
WOODWORKING LATHE

Do-put a few drops of light
oil on the tailstock center before
starting the lathe.
Do-make certain the tailstock
is locked securely on the lathe
bed so that it cannot shift position.
Do-remember that, as a gen.
eral rule, the larger the diameter
OF the stock, the slower the speed
of the lathe should be.
Do-handle the skew chisel care
fully so the blade doesn't slide
down on the tool rest.
Do-keep the lathe tools sharp
for the double purpose of getting
good results and preventing ac-
cidents.
4 X X
DON'T-uSe stock that has wob-
bly, joints or loose knots.
ooN'T-if you are a novice, ex-
pect to be an expert overnight,
as good lathe work requires con-
siderable practice on scrap stock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Lower Milk
Prices Seen
For Schools

TALLAHASSEE R-State School
Supt. Thomas D. Bailey says O
new federal aid program soon 10
be inaugurated in this state means
lower prices for milk in many
Florida schools.
Bailey outlined the new plan %
members of a boost milk" COM
mittee, which met here Wednesday
to discuss q statewide program TO
take advantage Of a new federal
grant Of $l,036,S14 to Florida.
The new federal funds will be
distributed to the various counties
at the rate OF four cents for every
Aaif-pint Of milk used i he shctn
this, year over the amount con-
sumed last year.
No county can sell milk to school
children at more than five cents
per half pint under the program.
Many counties now charge UP to
seven and eight cents per half
pint for school milk.
Mrs. Thelma Flanagan, state
school lunch supervisor, estimat-
ed Florida schools could use 30O,-
900 more halt pints of milk daily
than are now being sold in the
schools.
The federal milk ALLEGATION is in
addition to the regular school
lunch, appropriation. Funds not
used revert back to Washington.
Regional meetings viii be held
throughout the state to explain the
new program.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

Greek 10 county kne - @ psr-
inits for $4l4,30o.
The soaring county building per
mits not only indicate that many
new business houses are opening
along the keys but that many more
people are moving ermanently in
to the county.
The increase IN psrmansnt resi-
dents is reflected In the number
of homestead exemptions on the
county tax rolls. There was q gain
In this category on the 1854 rolls At
$s21, 260.
The following are population e.
Inmates based on figures Of the
Rural Eleetrifeation Administers
ton:
From the Seven Mile Bridge 10
the upper toll gate, 2,aos persons.
From the toll gate 10 Tavarnier
Greek, las persons.
From the creek 70 ne cosnty
line, 1,43S.
In this area, the REA has $50
commercial outlets Of which SIC
are In the Seven Mile Bridge up
per toll gate area.
The assessed value Of nonrsx-
empt real estate Is $s1, ss7, STA.
The valuation Of exempt proper
~ Is 81, ols,sT7.
The total personal properly az
sessmsnt 10 81. s6o. s5S.
These figures add up 10 q grand
total of 4Y0,0l1, 306.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02

DON'T

DoN'T-adjust the tool rest
while the machine is moving.
DoN'T-apply continuous pres
sure when bead-cutting unless
you want to burn the point of the
skew chisel.
DoNT-take long sweeps when
making roughing cuts, as this is
a sure way to split the wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
THAT WAS TOO MUCH

DALLAS, Tex. IA Dallas man
brought a new version of the old
insult-to-iniury story into district
court yesterday and won a divorce.
His complaint: That his wife bit
-him-with his own false teeth.
The courts order also directed
the woman to return her husbands
choppers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
City Building
Permits Lag

City building permits this week
were confined mostly to small re-
pair jobs.
Alberts. Inc, 533 Duval St., took
out two permits one for altera-
tons for 5 1850 and the other for
a new roof for $23S.
Other permits were:
H. Knowles, S13 william, addition
$500.
Fernando E. Camus, 1920 Sixth
St., repairs, $500.
R. Evans, TIT Galveston Lane.
repairs, 500.
Aquilino Lopez, White and Pc
tronia, repairs, $500,
3 W. r. Robinson, 7O4 Waddell, re-
pairs, $500.
TI ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-10-02
Building Permits
In City ShO,o Rise

City building permits for
September totsllsd $741,f13,
bringing the total for This year
10 $7,0es. 0s6.
During the first nine months
OF 1883, permits amounted 70
H.06.2SS. making HE first nine
months Of 1854 ahead Of the
same period last year by $777.-
7s7.