davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE,
BALTIMORE, MD:

Doctors Thomas P. Fraser and
Cleveland J. Franks of the Nor
gan State College Department of
Science Education. will participate
on the programs of the national
conventions Of the National AS
sociation for Research in Science
Teaching and the National Sci
ence Teachers Association. Beth
conventions will be held in Chi
cago during the week of March
29-April 5.
DR.. Fraser will present a re-
search paper at the National AS
SOc;ation for Research in Science
Teaching, titled "A study of the
Opinion of Students on College
General Education Science" DR..
Franks paper, "The Organization,
Instillation, Implementation and
Administration of Course in
Physical Sciences Designed for
General Education" will be pre-
sented on the same day. Both men
will serve as cOnsultantS fos
workshop-discussion groups at ses-
sions Of the National Science
Teachers Association.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY,
BATON ROUGE, La:

The Louisiana Institute Of Sci
ence held its fifth annual meeting
on the Southern University Cam
pus last week, while the high
school rally was in session. DR..
J. w. Lee, head of the Depart
ment of Biology, and r. M. AM
pey. instructor in the Department
of Biology. organized the institute
in 1913 for the purpose of improv-
ing science teaching in the high
school. A feature of the two-day
meeting was a panel discussion on
problems and Methods in Teach
ing Science and Mathematics in
the High School,"
The institute of Science now in
cludes most of the high school
science and mathematics teachers
in the state, and through its eff
!'orts, better instructional prac-
tices have been employed in the
classroom. DR.. Z. w. Rand, Di-
vision of Education, Southern
University, stated that, "ThiS or
ganizational practice has been
able to produce better calibre
of student. The instructional prog
ress in the high school in general
has been significantly improved.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1854

Friday, April 2, 1854
Well, Folks
Nothing much happening this
week end, but next week will
certainly be something EXTRA
SPECIAL.
We at Keddy's Corner will
have the most unusual display of
Scotch ever presented in any
store in Arizona.
Some of that Scotch is priced
at $4,000, not soc, but fifty dol
lars per shot. And a short shot
at that. This display is SO vaiu
able that we may have to hire
an armed guard to protect it.
Because of its extreme value
YOU will be able to view this
Scotch display for only a short
time each day. In fact only be-
tween ) and ! pm. each day,
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
Remember this is next week
only. April $40 and 11th-each
evening from til :. Don't miss
it. Bring the entire family. This
is something truly unusual.
More about it next week. I'm
til then, just keep coming around
for that good cold beer, wine,
whiskey or soda pop; whatever
your choice might be. Remember
Reddy'S Corner is 'ArizOnaS bus
lest store. Your patronage keeps
it that way. Thanks.
Freddy"
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
A. NJ. 4 n. COLLEGE,
PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS:

A unique feature of the 1854
Founders Day celebration at A
Nj. & N. College will be "Open
House" for the public April Ali.
The S1-year-old Arkansas institu-
ton will give the citizens of the
state an opportunity to see on-the-
spot classroom instruction, back
stage rehearsalS with the choir
dramatic group and band, art stu
dio problems developed and labor
atorieS in science, mechanic arts
and agriculture.
Prominent speakers for the cele-
bration will include James c. Ev-
ans, Civilian Assistant, Officer OF
the Assistant Secretary, Depart
ment of Defense. Washington, D.
c., and Mrs. Ruth CASTOR Mueller
a graduate of A. NJ. & n. College,
and recently named as assistant
to Mrs. Bertha S. Adkins, vice
chairman Cf the Republican Ma
tonal Committee.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
How Can |?

q. How can L successfully trans
plant a plant to a new flower pot:
A Soak the new pot in water
overnight, in order to fill all the
pores. Otherwise the water given
the plant will be obsorbed by the
pot and have a tendency to wilt
the foliage.
@. How can l clean silver jew
elry?
A. One teaspoOnful Of ammonia
to teacup of water, applied with
a rag, will clean silver or gold
jewelry.
o. How can / prevent staining
the fingers and clothes when using
the buling bottle:
"A. The empty hair tonic bottle
which has the top that permits
only a few drops to come out at
a time will make an excellent re-
cepttable for bluing. and it will
oviad the trouble of staining the
hands.
q. How can / remove vegetable
stains from my hands, and soften
and whiten the skin:
A. Rub over the hands with the
skins of used lemons. This will re-
move all stains and restore the
hands to a soft, white condition.
Q. How can 1 remove kerosene
stains from carpets?
A. BY sprinkling b u C k w h ca
flour over them; let stand awhile
then sweep up carefully; repeat,
if necessary.
Q. How can 1 set the crust of
custard pie?
A. Custard pie should be first
started to bake in hot oven to
set the crust. Then the heat Of
the oven should be quickly reduced
so that the custard may cook slow
ly.
Q. How can I remove varnish
from fabrics?
A. Satu1 ate the fabric with tur-
pentine, rub between the hands.
and sponge with alcohol or chlOro-
form.
q. Should clothes be dried quick
ly when laundering?
A. Clothes dried slowly will al
ways be whittier than those that
are dried in a hurry.
Q. How can 1 keep Omelets
puffy?
A. BY adding baking powder, in
the proportions of one teaspoonful
to six eggs, to the yolks.
q. How can 1 remove rust from
copper? Ma0
"A. Rub with a little liquid am
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

monia. Polish well afterward with
a good copper polish.
Q. How can remove mud stains
from black silk:
A. After removing the surface
soil, rub the spots with cut po-
tato. The potato leaves a stra \ y
deposit that can be brushed off
when dry.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02

The United States now competes
with China and Manchuria as one
of the worlds principal producers
of soybeans, crop native to east
ern Asia.
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE.
PETERSBURG, VA:

ThuTgood Marshall, Chief Coun-
sci for the National Association
FIR the Advancement of Colored
People, will speak at Virginia State
College Thursday afternoon, April
l., climlXing a. local drive for
NAACP memberships. DR.. James
Arizona sun., 1954-04-02
ginia State College award
an honorary degree.
LINCOLN UNIVERSITY,
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-:

Thomas Hart Benton, author,
painter and muralist, last eweek
began sketches of persons and OBJ
iects at Lincoln University that
VIII serve as a background for a
mural portraying the history Of
the institution. A native Missouri
an, Mr.. Benton, is internationally
noted for his mural depicting Mis-
souri, subjects, which is to be seene
in the lounge of the Missouri
House of Representatives
Evening star., 1954-05-06

explained the machines function
in this way:
That unnoticed cough of yours
serves a valuable purpose. It
clears the deep air passageways
of the lungs of secretion that
is perfectly normal and serves as
lubricating fluid. But when a
person is paralyzed in his chest.
his muscles naturally can't re-
spond to that impulse, which
calls for a clearing of the throat.
Without the clearing under
paralysis-the fluid dries and
hardens and tends to clot. The
clotting blocks the air passage
ways.
In paralysis of the chest-a
condition that occurs in some
forms of polio - doctors always
have faced difficult time to rid
the lungs of the fluid. Tubes are
often placed in the victims
throat and through delicate sur
gical procedures. some of the
Evening star., 1954-05-06

fluid can be removed. But all too
often, the patient dies of pneu-
monia. which is triggered by the
plugging-up action of the fluid.
Bacteria is quick to congregate.
Not a Cure-An.
A coughing machine has been
the subject of some research
since 1851, doctors at the Naval
Hospital said today. The present
machine. called a "cof-flater. ="
seems to be the best answer so
far. It can be used only on GER
tain patients and is by no means
the complete answer in the
treatment of some paralytic con-
ditions.
The machine is a box-like
contraption faced with several
circular dials. A long. clear tube
comes from it's middle and when
the machine is running. the tube
is placed over the mouth of the
Evening star., 1954-05-06

patient or attached to a tube In
his throat.
Lungs CleanSed.
Run by vacuum cleaner mo-
tor, the cof-flator pushes air
down into the lungs of the pa
tient, builds up pressure, then
suddenly releases the air from
the lungs with sucking pull.
The conjesting fluid is pulled
up. The lungs are cleansed. The
patient coughs.
The whole process takes about
four seconds, then is repeated
again but not for long periods
at a time.
Naval doctors said the patient
experienced ease of breathing
after about week of treatment.
He was able to be taken out of
an artificial respirator. and he
passed the critical stage of his
paralysis.
The cost of the machine, the
doctors said, is about $3.50.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

There are artificial heart ma
chimes. artificial kidneys. artifi-
cial blood valves. artificial arter-
les. artificial reSpiratorS.
Now comes the artificial cough
ing machine-a highly valuable
instrument, naval doctors be-
lieve, and not so funny as it
might seem.
The machine makes clacking
sounds at regularly spaced inter-
walls, blowing out and sucking in
air. Working beside a patient
with paralyzed breathing muscles,
it well might be saving his life.
1t actually coughs for person.
Doctors at the Naval Hospital
in Bethesda recently applied the
coughing machine to a 45-year-
old man, severely paralyZed.
Since treatment with the ma
chine. he has shown marked i'm
provement.
Cough Serves a Purpose.
Doctors at the hospital today
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Woman Drivers
Expect Trouble
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

WEST HARTFORD, Conn
Police Sergt. Everett T. Fredin,
on desk duty, received a tele-
phone call from a woman. The
utility pole in front of her house.
she said, was too close to her
driveway. Gould the pole be
moved, please?
MY daughter and ! have just
learned to drive" she explained.
land just know that I'm going
to hit that pole"
Evening star., 1954-05-06
County to Honor Artist

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
civilian Robinson Leigh, 81.
New York painter who special
ICES in Indian and Western
scenes. will come back to his
native Berkeley County Monday
to be guest of the Woman's Club
and be honored as a distin-
guiShed Berkeley countian.
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Uncle Roy S Corner

On the oceau-our liner Is
now on the open ocean. We
have left the Gulf of st. Law
renee and are moving eastward.
To the north of us is Newfound-
land, which became Canada'S
10th province five years ago, but
the big island is too far away
to see.
The weather has been excel
lent so far-too good to give any
one a reason to be seasick. If
there is storm, I expect that
some persons will stop coming to
the dining room for time. The
drug known as dramamine is
used by many ocean passengers
nowadays to prevent seasickness.
Eighty years ago British liners
held first place without close II
walls. At that time the Adriatic
had the record from Queenstown,
Ireland, to New York. with a time
of Z days % hours and II
minutes. Another British vessel.
the Baltic. had made the east
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edgar

RANK-In 1910, when
Gen. Robert L. Eichelberger
began his tour of duty as
superintendent at West
Point, he offered the job Of
football coach to Earl (Red)
Blaik. Blaik wanted the job.
but he was a little concerned
about how he would be re-
ceived on the post.
You can find that out
right away" said Gen.
Eichelberger. Go over to
the Officers Club and have
your hair cut"
Puzzled, Blaik did as ad-
vised. When he came back,
the superintendent asked:
How long did it take?"
"Thirty-f1ve minutes"
said Blaik. ...
Fine. fine" beamed Gen.
Eichelberger. "It takes a
barber 5 minutes to give
a second lieutenant a hair
cut and As minutes to
clip the superintendent.
You're in solid. Why, you're
the second ranking man on
the post"
HARD TO BELIEVE -
Composer George Gershwin
had the warmest regard for
his own talents. One day
he was playing his latest
composition for a friend.
When he had finished, he
asked:
What do you think of
it?"
Il don't like it a Bit" said
the other bluntly. 1T has
no warmth and no sub
stance. It's just about the
worst piece of trash you've
ever written"
For several moments there
was silence. Then Gershwin
said:
Nov will you please tell
me what you really think
of it?"
Evening star., 1954-09-20
BY Fronk Beck
By Mrs. Frank Colby

q. PlttSDurgh: TO settle a dis
pute, kindly give the pronuncia-
ton for Greenwich, Conn.,.
E. M.
Apparently Greenwich has
many pronunciations as has Los
Angeles, for Webster's gazetteer
lists: GREEN witch; GRIN
witch: GREN-itch.
@. Syracuse: what, please, is
a FIDO, and how did it contrib
ute to the winning of World War
II?-H. v. NJ.
FIDO stands for Fog Investi-
cation Dispersal Operation" a
method of clearing fogs from
British and American landing
fields in England.
@. La Mesa: Recently you de-
clared Misplaced modifiers must
be guarded against" A person in
your position cannot afford to
end sentence with a preposi-
ton. Tsk, tsk, Mrs. Colby!-
Mrs. w. I. b.
Sorry. That the end-of-
sentence proposition is wrong is
superstition, and nothing more.
How the myth started is mys-
terry. ..ss,.-,ze
Chaucer: ''This were a weder
for to slepen inne Gn).'' Shake
speare: "Tis naughty night to
swim in" Genesis, xxviii.15: II
will not leave thee until I have
done that which have spoken to
thee Of" Webster's: English
propositions often follow the
pronouns they go with" College
Handbook of Composition: Sen
tences ending with propositions
are by no means incorrect" Low
ell: THE soil out of which such
men as he are made is. good to
be born on. good to live on, good
to die for, and to be buried in
@. El Dorado: To decide a
wager, tell us whether it is cor
rect or not to pronounce Joliet
ILL.,. as "jolly-ETT."-O. T.
Sorry, no. The first syllable is
like Joe" and receives the &C
cent. thus: JOE-li-ett.
| distributed by McNaught Syndicate.
1nc.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Our Presidents.

What famous document
was signed by President Lincoln
on New Years Day, 1868?
(which President is buried
in Princeton, N. j.?
3-At the end of World War I,
an American ship named after
an early President brought the
President and a future President
home from France. Who were
they?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-09-20
By Romon Coffmon

Gentry certain German steamers
came to the front. The Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse became
queen of the Atlantic, with an
average of 221a knots in a voy-
age. Then the Deutschland
travelled one knot faster. |
Using the speedy Lusitania
and Mauretania. the British
gained back first place early in
the present century. Less than
Is years later, the German
Bremen became the queen.
Later speed champions of the
Atlantic have been the Italian
Rex, the French Normandie
and the British Queen Mary.
An American liner, the United
States. became the top speed
ster two years ago. making 35 12
knots on one voyage.
To obtain a free copy Of the Illus
trated leafet On The Story Of China
send a self addressed, stamped en-
velope TO Uncle Ray IN care OF Inc,
Evening star., 1954-09-20

smoke coming from the tunnels.
ward passage from New York to
Queenstown in three hours less.
New records were set UP during
the next 90 years, but every one
of these was British. The time
between Queenstown and New
York was cut down, at length,
to less than five and half days.
Shortly before the turn OF the
Evening star., 1954-09-20

How could he double two
spades after opening an abso-
lutte minimum and holding no
semblance of a trick in spades?
The reason was that he sus-
pected his side had a misf1t. If
SO, then the odds were sharply
in favor of the opponents hav-
ing one. too.
If the East-WeSt hands were
not a misfit-for example, if
Mr.. Champions hand included
something like four hearts and
a singleton spade-Mr. Dale
knew he could count on his part
ner to take the double out and
60 back to three hearts.
Note that Mrs. Keen had a
pretty fair hand for her over
call. Note also that the out
standing spades were divided
favorably for her-three in each
opponents hand. Yet she still
went set 800 points.
A hand like this. with similar
bidding, comes up frequently.
But the player in Mr.. Dale's
position seldom doubles. If you
will remember that a misfit
hand is one of the most i'm
portant assets you can have for
defensive play. you will start
picking up a lot of nice penalties.
For what it may be worth, you
will also gain a reputation as
q brilliant and fearless doubler.
Against the two-spade contract
Mr.. Dale led his lone diamond.
Mr.. Champion won with the ace
and returned the eight of hearts.
Mr.. Dale killed the queen with
the ace and led back the deuce
of the suit.
Mr.. Champion ruffed with the
trey of spades and led a low
club. Mr.. Dale won with the
jack and fired another heart
which was ruffed with the deuce
OF spades.
Mr.. Champion now cashed the
ace of diamonds. He shifted to
another club and Mr.. Dale won
and led the jack of hearts. Here
Mr.. Champion made a good
play, ruffing with the queen Of
spades.
Mrs. Keen overruffed with
the king but that promoted Mr..
Dale's ten spot to a sure winner
later in the hand.
Thus what appeared to be a
dangerous nalty double
brought in 800 points and as
an added satisfaction Mr.. Dale
took a trump trick after all.
Copyright, 1854, General Features Corp
Evening star., 1954-09-20
Word Game

Find 21 or more words IN
SPICEBU USH,
meaning, "a North American
aromatic shrub" Average is 19;
time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules OF the game. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s.'' such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PREPAID.
paper, paid. pare. padre. paired, pear
pier, pied. piper, pried. pride. raid, rapid,
raped, repp, reap. read. repaid: ride.
ripe. ripped. ripa, aide. aired. aped. arid,
idea. dafe, dapper, dear. dire, dipper
diaper. drape, drip.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
IT'S LATER Than YOU THINK
1a24 = THlRTY WEARS AGO I fe24


APR James Ler Monroe township accepts position IN office
of Hooking Valley Railroad Company =
Money of merchants associated with
Chamber of Commerce. brings total OF SSoI Tor lou a
average price STA.
APR Harper Deercreek township farmer reports loss
Is head of sheep flood and Howard Bradley banks
Little Darby 19 head of sheep Farmers along Dercreek ana ~
Darby report water level higher than in 1913 flood
Open meeting London Chamber of Commerce called
Walter Engard president with regard to change OF time ana site
for ONG AImory, London
APR White president Madiso County Humane
history organization of national observance
of Humane Week
APR Smith, prominent London resident dies home
daughter Mrs Giles James, 49, of Londons
oldest residents, dies
APR Basketball General b. w Hough Silver
Cup in 166th Inf. Basketball tournament in Columbus
officials worried Harry Turner fireman appointed traffic officer
APR Olive Hughes Roedale highest in county at
contest Columbus seventh highest IN state
Gets SIPS scholarship to Ohio Northern College, Ada
APR. g. London and West jefferson Fast Time.
3D. former county engineer dies London
polio fund.-
report of Mrs Thompson chairman
Connor, London elected head OF Madison County
Conservation committee
county Ohio be granted entrance into Northern
Central of Universities and Secondary Schools
Hewitt Sedala presents title to three rooms IN
for meeting place IN memory OF
Master lodge l8I6-lSoO
APR Morche London receives 163 pieces OF
Robert Maan of safely ened German Prison Camp
Traction Company issues statement that until
further will continue operate Eastern Standard
(SLOW) Time
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
An Editorial
LET'S KILL DELINQUENCY AT ITS SOURCE

London and Madison County parents and officials could
do we'll to copy the pattern being SET Columbus TO deal with
growing problem = Juvenile Delinquency.
Madison County police, welfare and juvenile authorities
have expressed their the problem and the time
ripe TO ma aOut effort TO put teeth into laws and
ordinances which would help stem the tide of vandalism thev
cry and delinquency have been brought the pubcs
+ention in recent weeks
The Columbus plan would place the main responsibility
on parents and guardians Of offenders Stiff penalties ncudne
jail sentences for fagant violations may be levied against
those responsible for youngsters who afou of the laws
Too. children II years younger not allowed the
streets from dark to dawn. Those from II years TO 9 years
OF must obey cuew laws effect after dark Of
exceptions made for children accompanied by parents
in emergencies
The delinquency problem stems directly from lack of
parental supervision and authorities here In
Der of recent has been established outstanding
number of that and guardians have been guilty
of neglect and considered TO be actually contributing
neglect through responsibility Were TO establish proper
and just TO fine and mprison such irresponsible adults
would be taking big step TO cut juvenile delinquency
which later leads to major crime The people of This community
owe ii to The youth of county and themselves back
any move TO curb This important problem
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
WITH A BUCKEYE In CONGRESS
BY Brown, ohio District

message Congress week President Eisenhower
ted the of the socaed
Agreements modification American Act
supplying the Federal Government and reduction of tariff
three
so Most observers predict the Presidents
proposals will face rough going in Congress-
grant statehood
both Hawaii Alaska House
whether Body will the amendment also give
Alaska statehood.
world know of the details of the
experimental Pacific which of
unbelievable realities
speech Chet Hofield,
of the Joint Atomic urged the
the hydrogen bombs
Hoed who the effects of the March 1 explosion the
when people should
of the Hbomb Civil
aomhydogen attack deusOn Mass eXer
mnation and all nations during weekend
new tax which
of
Frenchman child
earning $1,000 year will only $3.50 in income tax while
family the u S with the income S205O Some
difference between
S. contributing billion
the French Government and military
of the American taxpayer, of
Official Washington keeping eye developments in
their possible effect the Geneva Confer
of Red China be
being exerted by both France
the United States
deal with the Chinese Reds in return for ending hose in
do-China.
The Chamber of Commerce u S. out
strongly r ationponsored bill which
permit private health and hospital
insurance policies and plans.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09
INHERITANCE TAX PAID

INHERITANCE TAX PAID
Inheritance tax in the amount
of S2,544.55 has been paid in the
estate of Earl D. Rea, late of
London. London corporation re-
ceived 33 percent and Oak Run
township 81 percent.
WILL PRoBATED
VIII of Dora L. Fades, late of
London, admitted to probate, left
her entire estate, estimate not
known, to her husband, Thomas
II. Fades, who was named exc
cutor to serve without bond.
APPOINTMENT
In the estate of Frank Adams,
late of London, Ruth E. Adrian
has been appointed administrative
with bond of $1,000.
ACCOUNT CONFIRMED
First account of Gladys Hall,
guardian of Charles d. Castle has
been allowed and confirmed in pro-
bate court.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of Jo-
seph Kreamer, late of West JEFF
ferson, approved in probate court,
gives a total estate of Sol ,669. 80,
real estate S49, POS. "a and per-
sonal property, S12,460.89. Eliza
beth Lash is administrative, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-04-09

Of the 100000 orphans in the
u. S. today, $4,000 of them lost
at least one parent to cancer, ac-
cording to the Cancer Society, a
United Appeal organization.