davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Study Fails 10 Show
Any Iooihpasfe Stops
Decay Dentists Told
By Frank Corey
Asseelslsd pssss sslsnss Rspesisr

sr-s-.Ss--y~N - ~NsNsf-N WYNN
The president Of the American
Dental Association said today
an ADA study group has found
no acceptable evidence that any
toothpaste now on the market
has any special value In prevents
ing tooth decay.
DR.. Leslie M. Fitzgerald Of
Dubuque, Iowa. the president,
also declared the dental profess
sion is increasingly concerned
about possible danger to dental
health arising out. Of certain
claims he said were made for
toothpastes.
Many Of the claims for these
products" he said in q talk to
the District Of Columbia Dental
Society at Its annual medical
clinic In the Shoreham Hotel,
tend to discourage such proven
dental health procedures as
proper toothbrushing irnmedi-
ately after eating and the avoid
ance OF excessive consumption
Of sugar-containing substances. "
Lack Of Facilities Deplored.
In another part Of his talk, DR..
Fitzgerald described failure Of
Congress to take action on estab-
lishment Of central facilities for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

the other source Of patients jit-
tersthe noise Of the drill.
It's q tooth-cutting device
which employs high speed. back
and forth vibrations rather
than b rotary motion.
And the vibrations, unlike the
Whirring Of the conventional
drill, are not audible to the
human ear.
Corndr. A. q. Nelson said the
virtual elimination Of sound sug-
gested the possibility Of sparing
the patient the anxiety arising
not only from hearing q noisy
instrument, but also from hav-
ing sound vibrations carried by
the bones Of the jaw.
Furthermore, he said, the new
instrument Is more easily con-
trolled than a, conventional drill
and viii not cut into soft
tissues. such as the gums.
Army researchers disclosed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Anesthesio and New Drill Join
TO Alloy Dental Chair Alarm

once but unable 70 lace the drill
once they are in the chair.
One is for close teamwork be-
tween the dentist and an aneas-
thesiologist to assure two or three
hours Of sleep for the patient.
The other is q device designed
to eliminate that old bugaboo
the whirr Of the drill.
Anesthesia Allows Quick Work.
DR.. James Baker, a dentist of
Wilmington, Del; told his ex-
periences Of cooperation with
the anaesthesiologist DR.. j. j.
Graf. They see about two or
three patients of the terrified
variety In q month. They find
anaesthesia Is the only way each
can get work done on his teeth.
They assure him there will be no
pain.
Some OF these patients have
put of a visit to, the dentist SO
long they have as many ais is
to 20 cavities, Under anaesthesia.
they can have all their work
done In about an hour without
feeling thing, DR.. Baker said.
One advantage, DR.. Baker
said. is that an amount of work
which would ordinarily require
number Of appointments
strung over several months can
be accomplished In a short time.
One remarkable thing the two
men have found in dealing with
the terrified patient is that after
all the patients dental work has
been done in one session, he is
able to return to a dentist later,
II necessary, with most Of his
fear removed. For some reason,
he does not need the anaes-
theSia.
Drill Noises Quoted.
Navy dental researchers re-
ported at the meeting they are
ready to make first human trials
of device which they figure
may largely eliminate at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15

the meeting progress toward de-
veloping . kind Of electrical ther-
mcmeter designed quickly to de-
'tect hidden troubles in the
mouth, such as tooth assesses
and infiammations Of the nerves.
without x-raying the entire
mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-15
Drill Noises Quieted.

Navy dental researchers re-
ported at the meeting they are
ready to make first human trials
of a device which they figure
may largely eliminate at least
Evening star., 1954-10-24
lux liquid
for dishes!

It's whole lot eosier doing dishes these days. with
new Lux Liquid to help you 1t literally floats grease
off plates-gets them sparkling clean in just few
minutes soaking time.
And Lux Liquids not an extravaganza either-just
little does lot of dishes One teaspoonful does
dishpanful One canful will do the work of several
boxes of the leading dishwashing powder.
Being Lux product, Lux Liquids really mild ON
your hands. And the Lux Liquid container makes such
good sense. It's an ubreakable can with dripless
spout that ends messy dripping. We're once you
use Lux Liquid you'll keep ON using it.
Lux Liquid is Internationally guaranteed by Lever
Brothers to be as promised, or your money will be
refunded
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
The Merton Tokes II Well

Editors This editorial
the ouaying
segregation In schools made.
s Supreme Court hand It's
decision the century declaring unconstitutional racial
ton the public schools At least trial balance of its
be worth essayng for whatever contribution might make toward
helping
question to be examined in parts
press spokesman reoced
But they gloated They
Emancipation Proclamation but they
brought
matcaly the substance of equality.
missouri Kentucky
Virginia West Virginia Maryland Delawar
CATION has been required by law for perhaps
Kentucky the problems posed by the decision hardly
magnitude with those facing
job
form the signs of the division between the
suggest
attitudes practices 4,sionng
which have persisted simply through
this would prob
lens will henceforth evaporate,
The South: Here the issue economic
political
sionately bitter to the nationally serene
whole however South has met the hour
with restraint and poise
The bitterness should
defiance politicians
the KIND OF sounds and make the kind of gestures expected by hot
headed elements within their constituencies Having
legation of these will job finding
workable solutions.
Their politicians very deeply this They
accepted equality opportunity
for hnrather friendly
separateness the races rests upon
concepts of prOprety and morality which ignored
There be Isolated instances of violence
defiance change that any actual de-
nance will kelyand the
attempts TO win delay to find detous within high
courts ruling while out Of the Christianity
races evolves new modus vivendi
dangerous as Georvs pro
Psa to pay state tuition private
state Of separation between
church and Standardization Science MONITOR
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
It's The liftIe THINGS In Life

YOU nesboy grocer
who
courtesy
society culture give essentially
happy in every day relationships.
things
appreciate
gers another.
Happy living those who living
Unhappy weaken They
pcous owmen afraid the motives the desires
thinking feowmen Courtesy
his teowmen well being potene
granted the those
work and live granted the fact that
morning. that will be the table
that shall have jobs for which shall
receive good rewaris
little
poHeneSs ncee living.
wipes courtesy Hope submerged
avoiding suspicion
children society where encouraged
the police
courtesy respect and love Of fellowman
much criticism Of American
teachers children the
setting the behavior
others individual
gain
expense the weIlbeing and happiness Of others,
Mornings 20
Bill Rights They help together
happy people and a strong nation
Dc S a
courtesy
principle but how mperfeo,ly practice 1.-THE
pal Express
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
lis Up 70 You To Set Example

don't they'll do
every time Literally, they follow your footsteps
II violate safety principle especially it's you've
them abou-theyn the time
will be
People get killed that
Friend little boy-Bly, five and
By had considerable school safety because his
parents
traffic
Billy knows what speed limit signs for he knows when he
look the spcedometer and the figure the needle
nudging with the sign
One afternoon not long Billy and his mother in hurry
home The speedomcter to 40 30e zonenot
the limit Mommy pped peeng
the dashboard that speed said 80 and we're 40 How
do THAR"
for them of the most high wisdom something II
right. them,
Don't let them down by getting sloppy with motor
personal safety telling
Syiacaaga (Aa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
ObIiterofinq Litter

The campaign to Keep Denver Clean" which produced
nationwide movement the lines It called Keep
America Beautn objective get everybody stop
throwing assorted bottles ceophane cardboard
containers about with careless abandon.
This campaign Incorporated profit
elimination litter" orgnators smary
enough leaders packaging and conaner business
The package makers the enlisted
cooperation public spirited organizations including
Izask Walton the National
Garden clubs The big idea individually
not litter the
lily pride such mechanical details providing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Fights Beck: .....
Lester Granger Replies To
Attacks On Board By
Resigned Members
Fights Beck:

Editors Notes Following the June annual meeting Of the Ma
League the board led by
including Federal Judge Irwin Moon resigned the
premise that the league had for the Negro In
America.
Eastern have given wide publicity the designations
the National Urban League board and officials until last
week had little controversy with the
cepon Of a summary which led to the situation
which sent to all Urban afnaes to be distributed
10 members Of the league and board members.
Molon and his continued statements critical
the league Other unsigned critical Of the
board composition being have been
mailed to Negro newspapers throughout the nation.
Last Saturday Canada, where he
attending meeting Lester executive secretary and
focal point Of the attacks dashed the resigned board
bers I'm his weekly column N. Y. Amsterdam News
Granger wrote;
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

It's too darned hot to write this piece of the things
paid The heat stiles both the little mag
nation have cuts down on the ambition
We are late and look through of
exchanges ideas to appropriate Last weeks bit OF
poetry Building headed the July column hit re-
chord with couple of readers who were nice enough 10
phone.
Our friend O. Sonny" sonneyn, the Norhsde
and Robbnsdaie POST gave week in his
Hope those kind words
Random hots: find why Italy and
Yugosavia quarrelng about Trieste Something about the
Trieste that the dsinteest Cedrc Adams column
pcns expressed subject We
naturally suspicious of the who says you people or your
Ditto the folks who always spouting OH about all
just mmickng the white brethren who
they're all the same Usually this last character
talking about brownsn who he Is anxious
exhibit No to Negroes are just no good"
Daughter Elks with their drum and
the Twin Cities made quite splash we hear in
young along that the town
didn't during the convention To he said at
erainmen place the floor show began at m in the morning.
While on the campus at Fisk University Nashville Tenn,
Henry Thomas wheaey several
sunny right campus
Short University professor
talked Kaufman the advertising
through the Monday the first
time remember meeting him.
steefei downtown He and Mrs.
that is are planning to sail late this month for
Europe believe praccing well
preaching lot of must learn do
we are to have real unity in our UsA'
disappointed when citizens
handsome imposing appearance The SATUR
EVENING POST H. article Nat King Cole
titled Preachers Boy Richard Huber author sets
Coles $4,000 The NAACP readying
annual civil rights march Washington the national
lawmakers little heat The organization also to challenge
voluntary throughout
u. s. that practice discrimination
Nashville Thurgood
a citizenship Marshall,
NAAcp counsel the city to speak at Fisk University The
honong
Nashville Incidenty
Mayor West is coming for election a few months
Well filled despite the eh?-Cecl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Leadership

Theodore Roosevets lasting contribution
political leadership
revzed the presidency From 1858 1901
politicians had occupied the White House With
OF Cleveland they leaders
much less OF the country Because OF the enenohed
professionals Congress
dominate legislators Wilson
congressional majority between 1913 and 1917.
But Roosevelt made himself the great popular spokesman
country therefore able bend stubborn
exploited
presidency proved leadership possible
American constitutional system
example made
Woodrow wson-Arthur u review Of
Theodore Roosevelt" Vol r. In the Yale Review
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Foreign Policy Weakness

Dulles foreign policy
practical purposes bipartisan
did not hest
Republican
John Foster Dulles
The administration frightened by the often unfair at
lacks Acheson taken advantage of Mr. Acheson
wisdom presided State
administration utilized
Democratic Roosevelt Truman did such
Arthur other Republican leaders whose
ship.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16

members of the national board Of
League stirring pot
with their unsbsanated charges against Lester b. Granger the
Leagues against the League itself.
opponent
the testify Nor is
charge League program
The League does have True enough its program
impact the MACE its
dayto-day easing finding jobs and
smoothing out conflict isn't dramatic spectacular
Despite drama Leagues job necessary
hope disrupted series OF
peeves their Importance
(I1osA ngeIes) EAGLE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
BY Lester Il. Granger

Toronto Canada couple of
ternaona Conference of Social Work mildly reroached
holder Molon dropping union employee
the National Leagues
a nothing with self
fla collation. simply
ton that to remain quiet and note its public reaction
wordy
a still defensive whenever
criticized has something seriously wrong with it And it my con-
seriously Urban League
that hasn't been immensely improved by the abovenoed removals
from the governing board.
It's when a bites a when a bites
a there nothing dsgrunied individuals
signing being dropped from committees boards and hurting
unsub-tanated charges the map In retaliation would
be only the organization to reply kind which
likely substanated charges have been
offered.
Any open attack
psyhoc headline similar critics The charges made
this instance are dreay repetition of seas attempted 20 years
when the Msts the of the frenec fringe
that there such thing honest neacial
ment and that reactonay philanthropy trying to ste Negro
protest Most critics this sort either joined the Communist Party
into emotional aduthood There s few around
who have never gotten over the fact that they are unhappy
about They chips their shoulders
if they knocked offand upset bohers
to do
Obviously people belong o
nterraa organization requiring confidence and respect
between members Of different races They are s more out Of
when the organization welfare movement with
assignment that takes the fields lobbying and legal
action individuals understand the
functions. particularly seek
When by mistake of their numbers invited
League boards. they naturally unhappy.
What unhappine depends their character
unhappiness
If they fail TO their They don't
the board they meanwhile peddng stories
the outside about the organization they pledged
then
them benefit collaborating COMMUNISTS
the newspaper headline nothing happy
aboutneher those produced headlines
who suffer from them, mistake
suffer interested ending
discrimination and stimulating Negro progress
opponents progress nothing
organization with history achievement under
few Negroes For this them discount the
lacks other them
with
OF Negroes"
This simply ABC racial
graduates finishing
giving faithful political
pointed to a "cushy' federal job a reward
bad that this but understandable
unhappy
become just successful enough what
successful enough be quite daring
with their hostility the depend
for status they against that
racial cooperation What they really
for them, and certainly better for the rest OF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
Americas Greatest Summer Festival

Saturday with the mamoth street
which win be held the time at $50 a m.
which win attract the ohs" and abs OF thousands
Of citizens and visitors win be the signal for the beginning Of week
roic all kinds There Mt all tastes
In the aquannia this and the b festival be the
biggest and best all
going aquatenniai
ing Every family this bound to catch
the festival spirit Few feet st the
marching bands the Aquatenna begin to and the drum
shapely begin
fortunate enough live Minnesota ought to to enjoy bit
festival they iswe repeatthe greatest
festival n
politicians and
order and at the time to rcumven " Supreme
Court decision that school segregation is unawfmr
supported private hospitals
apsn to get step with practices
segregation practices hospital Negro
patients who really afford take them This
deep practices
ported
to Africa to cvnze the heahen Seems like need to do little
missionary work right here In Minnesota
Any regular OF paper ought
H. Humphrey the Only
sranges kind reasoning thinking would justify Negro in
this state voting against Humphrey This true OF course OF other
population but true the
Democratic Philadelphia isas he dcied
bgoy called sunlight OF toll
then who tries find to
vote against Humphrey ought to have hts head examined
Living off unemployment period
and then looking for Job recommendation to employer OF
Every Legion speaker gets up
Legion brand think the
Legion organization 40 white
members of the American do the
fun organization bars Negro members
inquire why Negroes
raise much sand about the Episcopal Church Houston Tex
when the NAAcp went to Dallas be erowe Same difference
he claims.
you looking for something usually find 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Arson Suspected as Fire
Damages Hillside Tavern

A two-alarm blaze early today
burned out the rear portion Of
q Hillside tMd.) tavern.
Four FIRE companies Hillside.
Boulevard Heights, Capitol
Heights and District Heights
responded to the first alarm ct
Ans am. at Mike Young's Tav-
ern. $500 Marlboro road. A sec
ond alarm ut 4:31 am. sum-
moned additional equipment
from Seat Pleasant and Forrest
vile.
1t. Allen King Of the Hillside
Volunteer Fire Department said
arson was suspected. He de-
clared the FIRE was believed to
have been started under q sec
ton Of the building. Fire dam
age was confined to the tavern,s
club room and dance floor.
Mike Young. owner Of the tay-
ern, said no estimate Of the dam
age has been made. Firemen.
however. said the loss would run
into thousands Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Rockville 10 Oppose
Monroe 81. Closing
For New Highway

The Rockville City Council de-
cided last night to oppose the
proposed closing of Monroe
street, now under consideration
by the Maryland State Roads
Commission.
James r. Miller, speaking for
the Rockville Board of Trade,
told Council members that If
the street were dead-ended, as
planned for the new route 240,
a blight on the city's central
business area would result.
Mr.. Miller said his organiza-
ton favors the erection Of a
$50. 900 overpass across the new
highway at the Monroe street
location. This would open a di-
rect traffic route to Rockville
from the still undeveloped area
along the Cabin John Branch,
south of the city, he said. He
added that more than Ito Rock
vile businessmen have petit
toned the Montgomery County
Council to oppose closing the
street.
Cost of the overpass, which is
outside city limits, would come
out Of State road funds. Council
members indicate that Rockville
might have to spend some money
to widen Monroe street and build
feeder streets inside the town il
the overpass plan is adopted.
The council also decided tc
send letter to the county coun-
Gil asking more thorough patrol
ling of the main business area
by county police on week end
evenings. Mayor Dickran Y
Hovsepian said he had received
complaints Of drinking and i'm
moral conduct In a public park
ing lot last week end.
In other action the council
agreed to furnish water and
sewer lines to 51a-acre tract on
Baltimore road just outside the
corporate limits in return for
payment Of the usual water and
sewer rates plus q fee equivalent
to the full city tax rate until the
area can be incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
lca.I:~La kA.: Playground Film
l01OllISaIN sviOVlSS Program for Tonight

Programs sponsored by The
Evening Star in cooperation
with the Film Center of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments sof the District, Al
exandria. Arlington. Prince
Georges. Montgomery and Fair
fax Counties:
Washington. at Dusk.
0allinger. r and Twenty
second streets NV.
Takoma, Fourth and Whittier
streets NV.
Turkey Thicket. Tenth street
and Michigan avenue NE.
Benning. Minnesota avenue
between Benning road and Foote
street NE.
Thomson. Twelfth and I
streets NV.
Fort Greble, Nichols avenue
and Chesapeake street S.W.
Howard. Fourth and w streets
NV.
cardozo. tenth and 4 streets
NV.
Thomas. 600 block Anacostia
avenue NE.
Lincoln sixth and 7 streets
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Morse Urges US. Aid
For Anderson Center

Senator Morse, independent,
of Oregon. has suggested to the
Senate that pending legislation
for Federal aid to vocational re-
Mobilization be amended to
help the Anderson Rehabilitation
Center in Arlington. Va. to be-
come a pilot model for aid to
crippled persons.
The Senate plans to act this
week on important legislation on
vocational rehabilitation.
Senator Morse took the Senate
floor yesterday to praise the work
of DR.. o. Anderson Engh Of the
Anderson Clinic and Hospital for
his devotion to public service and
progress towards an effective re-
habilitation program in the In
stitution.
The Senator said he hopes
some clarifying language can be
inserted in the bill to make the
Anderson Center a special prof.
ect, demonstrating to the whole
Nation what can be done for.
injured and crippled people.
The Senator expressed the
hope that the Federal legislation
viii provide for the payment Of
room and board for those under
rehabilitation.
Senator Morse told the Senate
he regards the Anderson Center
as Q great humanitarian prof.
eel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Arlington County, $3.50 PM.
Patrick Henry, TOO South Fill
more street.
Fort Barnard. South Oakland
and Walter Reed drive.
Prince Georges County, $3.50 PM
dlenarden Playground. Glen
arden.
Sligo Park Playground. Flower
and Garland avenues. Takoms
Park.
Montgomery County, $3.50 PM.
Rock Creek Recreation Cen
ter, East Leland street and
Beach drive, Chevy Chase.
Viers Mill Recreation Center
Ivy Glen and Garrett Park
roads. Silver Spring.
Fairfax County, $3.50 PM.
Falls Church High School
Falls Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Arlington Man Elected
Legion District Head

w. Townsend Raplee Of Post
100. Arlington, has been elected
District commander by the
Tenth District tVa.) American
Legion convention at Falls
Church.
Also elected were Bernard r.
MulIady. Fairfax Post 1T. first
vice commander; James M.
Yancey, Post $50. Mount Vernon.
second vice commander, and
Murray r. Richardson. Post 194,
third vice commander.