davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
New Drug Is Used Against Painful Tic

ternal fungus diseases. These pa.
tients after a time said their
cheeks felt numb.
That gave DR.. George W. Smith,
neurosurgeon of Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, and DIR. Jo-
seph M. Miller, Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, Fort Howard
Md. the idea of trying it against
tic douloureux.
| The drug has completely BAN
ished pain in Is of the first 16 pa
tients treated, Smith cid -,
first patient so far has been free
of pain for rs months. -. *
16 has had 80 per cent relief of
pain, but he may have some other
condition besides the nerve trou.
BILE.
How permanent the pain.killing
is remains to be seen. The attacks
usually come every five or six
months at least. Other medical
treatments haven't extended that
freedom period much more than
six monhs.
Stilbamidine works in curious
way. Daily doses are given only
for the first IA days. After week.
the pain starts to 60 away, but it
comes back after about two weeks.
Then = with no more drug given
the pain disappears one to four
months after treatment had start.
ed.
Why the drug behaves this way
is not clear, Smith said.
The drug can be taken by
mouth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
War Paint" Is
Suspenseful
Western Drama

Exciting, tense, suspenseful bea-
utiful.
These words describe ''War
Paint" the United Artist offering
starring Robert Stack, Joan Tay-
lor and Charles McGraw which
opens at the Islander Theatre Fri
day.
Robert Stack. as a lieutenant in
charge Of detachment of calval-
ry, must reach the camp of Gray
Cloud. the Indian chief, with
peace treaty from Washington or
war viii break out. Although Stack
and his men at first do not know
i. their Indian guide is the son Of
Gray Cloud and determined they
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

shall not reach his father with what
he believes always win be false
peace between red man and white.
This, declaration of a one man
war against the United States Ar
my develops suspense that is al
most unbearable. The portrayal #
the Indians sister by Joan Taylor
must surely elevate this talented
actress to high places.
Not only Stack, Miss Taylor and
MrGraw are completely convinc-
ing, but so are all the others. II
was inspired casting that brought
these players together for War
Paint"
Companion feature at the Island
er viii be "Sins of Rome" mo-
vie filmed in Italy, which depicts
the lush and lusty action of the
sensuous period Of pre-Christian
Rome.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19
MOONsHINERs THRIVE

TOKYO H-Japanese moonshin-
ers have taken a big bite out Of
Japan's tax revenues-about S.
100000 worth the government
complained today. It said 67is mil
hon gallons Of illegal liquor of all
kinds had been ginned this year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

A footcandle of light is the
amount measured one foot away
from. the flame of a standard
candle.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-19

About IS per cent of the people
Of Southeast Asia live in rural
areas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

the (Uganda) Legislative Council.
So the Governor had to hand-pick
three individuals.
If the Governor imagtnes that
the Baganda VIII ever consider re-
placing the Kabaka, he is pro-
foundry mistaken"
TAX. Makumbi, an education
officer said:
The events leading up to the
Punishment Of the Kabaka were
kept deadly secret and the Ba-
ganda are still completely mysti-
fled.
We had hoped to get to the
bottom OF the story in Britain
but here we find only that the
mystery deepens. Even ministers
Of Parliament appear perplex-
ed. We have a number of vital
questions without getting any an
swers. For example, why does Sir
Andrew Cohen persist in refusing
TO negotiate a settlement ?"
African newspaperman E. NJ. X.
Murlira asked:
why did the governor insist on
keeping his protracted negotia-
lions with the Kabaka secret, even
forbidding him TO consult his
Parliament"
A. X. Sempa, secretary of the
Lukiko, Native CounciD posed
the question:
IF the Governor is right that
the Kabaka was stubborn, why
did he not seek help from the
leaders of the tribe ?"
In concluding the statement, the
Buganda delegation offered two
practical suggestions.
First, it was proposed that the
scope be widened to provide for a
revision of the original treaties
between the Baganda and the
British government. Second, the
creation of an investigating Royal
Commission in order TO get to
the bottom of this strange affair
was recommended.
In view of the fact that Sir An
drew was an appointee of the for
mer Labor government, members
of the Labor Party have taken a
cautious position in the entire af-
fair.
A reporter for the London OBJ
server points out, Concern is in
creasing by the foot that a whis-
pering campaign has been started
with official support, in Parlia-
ment to discredit the personal
character of the Kabaka. Since
there is no mention within the
White Paper of such a factor, the
new tactic is felt to be an after
thought. 1t is all the more puzzling
to those who remember Lyttelton's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
YOUR MAIL CARRIER
is STAR" PERFORMER

A recent postal order tells how
to determine the length Of ser
vice of letter carriers by the stars
on the familiar grey uniform: One
black star, five years; two, ten
years: One red star, Is years,
two, 20 years; one silver star, %
years. two, 80 years; one gold
star, 35 years, two 40 years, three
IS years, four, so years . Nor is
it generally known the postoffice
box rental rate depends upon two
factors-the size, in cubic inches
of the box and the size, in dollar
volume, of the postoffice. Smallest
box in smallest postoffice is 15c
each three months, largest box in
largest postoffice is S12 each three
months.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

to be remembered to all of the
boys" at the Milwaukee depot.
Mrs. Minnie Tucker and Mrs.
Edith Donovan were very anxious
about their sister. Mrs. George
Hoage OF st. Paul. We do hope she
IL improving.
We had so many messages given
us we can't remember any others.
Just before getting TO this open
house, we mad been TO one given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Jackson
In honor of Mrs. Jackson's sisters
and their husbands, Messrs. and
Mines. Burie Carmichael and J.
Boyd Crawford OF Minneapolis.
Here in their beautiful home we
SOW Messra, and Mines. Earl
Walker; Harold Hilyard; Miles
Cannon; M. o. Cannon; G. w.
wlgington; Emerson Harris; j.
Boyd Crawford Jr. TALL former
residents OF Minneapolis and st.
PAUL.; also Mr.. and Mrs. William
osslngton, Fred Cobb: Mrs. Pearl
Stone and Mrs. Edith Donnegan;
Mrs. Dorothy Lark and son; Mr..
and Mrs. George Hamilton; Mines.
Ruth Mitchell and Misses Lydia
Jones and Shirley Cannon. There
were many other former Twin
Citians present. but the ones we
mentioned are the guests who
we're present at the time we were.
Every one was so happy to see
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Cannon out.
They are the parents Of Raymond
w. Cannon, Minneapolis attorney
and civic leader.
The jackson home II beautiful
and also their garden. We saw
fresh strawberries gowing and on
a single lemon tree, Mr.. Jackson
picked a bouquet OF blossoms for
MS. gave us green lemon and a
ripe one,
Their flowers are too numerous
10 mention. When we say every
thing was beautiful. we mean just
that.
From this reception we enjoyed
a few moments In the large. very
lovely, beautifully furnished home
of the William ossington's, This is
one of the incest homes owned by
the former Twin city Colony"
We were due in Pasadena 30 had
to leave this lovely home. Mrs.
ossington Ia the former Maud
jackson OF st. Paul.
We must mention the fact that
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

There's a bit Of something for
every member of the family In
every issue of this newspaper
adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

No one Is useless In this world
who lightens the burdens OF it for
any one else.--Dickens.
Though we travel the world
over to find the beautiful, we must
carry it with US or we find it
NO Emerson.
This IL go"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

passionate speech in which he said
the Kabaka was q friend Of his
SON."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
"This N That" We Hope You
VIII Enjoy


Mr. and Mrs. George Roach Of
Los Angeles, formerly Of Mime
apoiis. held open house Sunday,
Feb. % In honor OF Mrs. Roach's
brother and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Stovall who are their
house guests. Among the many
guests present were the Mines.
and Messrs. Earl Harris est. Paul.
Andrew johnson, Arthur Harness
and family; Sylvester Carter and
family; Selma Pullum; Fred Cobb;
James Gresham and Milton Beau
ford. These were all former Mime
apolitans. Also guests were
Mines. Ruth Waddy. Pearl Stone
and Edith Donnegan: Gladys Lit
tie and Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred Berry.
You would not know Arthur
Harness. He IL the picture of
health and has gained In weight.
His wife. Alice. Is fine and they
have two very lovely boys. They
wished TO be remembered to their
families and friends In Minneapo-
lis.
The Sylvester Carriers are also
fine and they have four very we'll
hammered boys. They inquired A.
bout relatives and friends. too,
Mrs. Gresham. formerly Mary
Louise Cannon, was busy assist
ing. but she was glad to see us and
asked about her family, Mrs.
Tyler Howell ST.. and other rela-
tives, including her daughter and
her family. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Wade.
We had seen tho Johnson's on
other occasions. but they asked
about Mr.. Newman and the paper.
They enjoyed receiving the paper
every week. They also inquired IA
bout several friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobb were
interested In hearing about Min
neapolis, too. Mrs. Cobb's sister
remains quite III. Mr. Cobb wished
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

free-ways and the great new
Glover leaf Is a sight TO see.
From this clover you are able TO
get on all Of the free-ways In l..
A.. and you are also able to get
on free-way that win take you
straight to the ocean, many miles
away.
Az we have said. time and again
all OF the former Twin Citians wo
have had the pleasure Of being
with and talking with. are doing
fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

the silver Club met Saturday eve
ming, Feb. 27th, because we
thought IL was such lovely club
idea. All of the couples who are
members have been married TWEEN
ty-five years or more. Two former
Minnesotans are members: Messrs.
and Mines. C. w. wigington and
Oscar Price. Mrs. Price is the
former Maud Mason and a cousin
OF Mrs. Alice Morgan.
We promised last week to tell
you the names Of the Twin Citians
present at the breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cannon In
their palatial home. They were
Messrs. and Mines. Burie Car
michael, J. Boyd Crawford, EN-
erson Harris, X. s. Underwood,
Mines. Ruth Mitchell. Marvin
Jackson and daughter, Marvel
Mrs. George Roach called and
asked us II we had been to see
Rev, n. c. Boyd We told her we
did not know they were still in
Los Angeles. but Mrs, Roach said
they were and gave us their ad-
dress.
We called Mrs. Boyd by tele-
phone and she said they would be
40 happy to see us. We were sorry
TO find Rev. Boyd so III. He has
been In bed for ten weeks and he
Is quite thin.
He told us how happy he has
been TO receive mail and he spoke
very kindly of receiving mail from
Rev. Martin l., Simmons while
Rev. Simmons was convalescing
from an appendectomy.
He is quite cheerful, although
very tired being in bed so long.
Mrs. Boyd has been by his side
constantly. They hope to make
Los Angeles their future home.
Their address is 21o3 Raymond
Av. for you who would like TO
write to them. Most of you viii
remember Rev. Boyd pastorcd
twice at st. Peters AME church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12

We talked with Mr. Garrett
Jones and he is enjoying the
weather in Pasadena, where he
lives.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
on 22nd street.

Oh emu 5NEtSl-
In our column last week we
should have said the congregation
under the able leadership Of
Father Llewellyn Williams built
the beautiful modern Episcopal
church in Compton. Father VIII
liarns, rector. is improving in
health.
We talked with Mr.. Garrett
Jones and he Is enjoying the
weather in Pasadena, where he
lives.
Back Home! From sunny Calf
ornia, with it's temperature Of 81
one day we returned to Minneapo-
lis. We can boast Of finding the
same sun shining Just as beauu-
fully, but the temperature just
left out the nine and stayed at
zero (0) to welcome us home, We
didn't mind II at all because we
thought all Of the good weather
would be gone by the time we re-
turned so-we were not TOO dis
appointed.
We had been In the house but
short time when we received our
first call from subscriber telling
how much she enjoyed reading
about former Twin Citians in Cal
ifornia. Since then we have re-
ceived several calls about the coll
umns. One man said he looked and
looked for line about his brother,
although he enjoyed reading about
the others.
We were sorry but we only re-
ported about friends we saw and
talked with and we did not happen
to see all the fine folks from
Minnesota who live out in Cali
fornia now.
We have kept our personal life
out OF the column since we started
it. but right here we would like
to thank every one in Pasadena
and Los Angeles for the many
dinners, canasta, Samba, recep-
lions, club meetings. etc, that we
were in Wted to attend. also for
the many gifts received. Later all
OF you will hear from us person
ally.
This column is one year old this
month. Time seems to fly!
Lines We Hope You, Too win
Enjoy
The fine art Of living Is to draw
from each person his best.--Lil-
Ian Whiting.
Speech is the souls open
thought.-Plato.
Tact is a gift, IL Is likewise a
grace As gift, 1t may have fall
len TO our share; as n grace we
are all duty-bound either to pos
sess or acquire it.--Christina Ros-
setti.
Power dwells with cheerfulness.
Emerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS
BY Samuel +. Perry, Jr.
Buganda Continues To Seek
Return OF kabaka

Another statement has been is
sued by the London delegation Of
the LuIiko Native CouncilJ Of
Buganda whose Rabaka was ban
inshed by the British Colonial Of
flee, Chief Justice A. Mugwanya
commented:
Because Of eaganda rpeople)
are united, the governor, Sir An
drew Cohen, was unable to per-
suade our parliament, the Uukiko,
10 put forward the names of three
people to represent Buganda in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-12
THIS IN THAT
BY HAzEf. UNDERWOOD

Los Angees--We win be leaving for home in
Minneapolis but still enjoying these sunshny
days and can't help but notice how Los Angeles has
up by leaps and bounds.
1t but yesterday they had completed their first
traffic 'free-way Today they building and
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Better bathrooms with less
chance for wall leaks around
bathtubs and in shower stalls are
being worked out in a special re-
search program at Rutgers Uni
versity.
A new prefabricating technique
has been developed involving
large solid panels of clay tile.
These panels, handled like sheets
Of plateglass, would eliminate the
ime-consuming operation of set
ting each tile individually, and
thus reduce building costs. Only
joints between panels would be
grouted under this system.
Experimental panels developed
are less than a half-inch thick
and are designed for standard
5x7-foot bathrooms. The Tile
Council of America, sponsoring
Evening star., 1954-09-25

Takoma Park; cost, $4,000
each.
Ted Rice, 5407 Manchester
drive, Washington, owner; dwell
ing on Gull road, Temple Hills
Park; cost, $10,500.
Elmer L. Sealing, 1901 Gum
wood drive, Hyattsville, owner;
three dwellings on Fox street
and Geronimo street, College
Park; cost $500 each.
Burch Properties, Inc, 8505
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park; cost, $4,000; architect.
Russell Wheeler.
Joseph De Campo, 1904 Fifty
third avenue, Hillside, owner;
dwelling on Sixth street. Lanham
Park; cost, $4,000; architect,
s. De Campo,
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Residential Jobs
Ae Approved
In Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
in Prince Georges County in
cluded the following:
Victor v. Skinner, 6501 Oxon
Hill road Sc, owner: addition
to dwelling at 6501 Oxon Hill
road, Oxon Hill; cost $4,000;
William r. Rice, architect.
Kyle and williams, 1701 Six
teenth street NV, owners; two
dwellings on acreage on Indian
Head highway, Friendly: cost,
$4,000; Edmund Dreyfuss, ar
chitect.
George Aft, 6774 Allentown
road Sc, owner; dwelling at
6735 Lanham lane, Allentown;
cost, $11.50O.
Herman F. Bishop, 925 Fiji
teenth street Sc, Washington,
owner; dwelling on Ludlow drive,
Camp Springs: cost, $4,000; ar
chitect, r. P. Keiflin.
Phillip H. Pickett, jr., Clinton,
owner; two dwellings on Fifty
third avenue and Deerfield court.
Oxon Hill and Camp Springs;
cost, $4,000 and $4,000.
BladenSburg Shopping Center,
Inc, 5000 Annapolis road, Bla-
densburg. owners; drugstore on
Annapolis road, Bladensburg;
cost, $50, 900; architects, Corning
& Moore.
E. Len and Dora Jane Weston,
2007 Hayden road, Washington,
owners; dwelling on Karlson
court, Hyattsville; cost, $4,000;
architect, John Samperton.
Frank Robbins, 10923 Powder
Mill road, College Park, owner;
two dwellings on Riggs road and
Willow lane, Adelphi; cost, $10,-
600 each; architect, E. C. Levy.
Thos. S. and Bertha Nc
Donough, 5000 Cheverly avenue,
Cheverly, owners; dwelling on
Lockwood road, Cheverly; cost,
$4,000.
Emmette and Eva Crosen,
Beltsville, owners; dwelling on
Odell road and Carroll avenue,
Beltsville; cost, $12,500.
Oscar K. and Mabel M. Hiser,
910 Karlson avenue, Chillum,
owners; seven dwellings on
Seventy-f1fth avenue, Lanham:
cost, $4,000; architect, Russell
Wheeler.
Earl E. and Thelma S. Thomp-
son, 5000 Clark place, Bradbury
Heights, owners; dwelling on ST.
Barnabas road, Silver Hill; cost,
$4,000.
Leroy E. Wood, Bowie, owner;
two dwellings on Sixty-third
avenue, Berwyn Heights; cost
$4,000 each.
H. M. Witt and Frank M. Ew-
ing, 2001 Amherst road, Hyatts-
vile, owners; 18 dwellings on
Lewisdale drive, Hyattsville; cost
$4,000 each; architects, Walton
& Madden.
James w. Rogers Landover
owner; nine dwellings on Sixth
eth avenue and Gallatin place
Rogers Heights; cost, $4,000
each.
Wright Construction Co., 7415
Wildwood drive, Takoma Park
owner; seven dwellings on Ton
quill street, Beltsville; cost, ST.
500 each; architect, H. j. Moffet
Archdiocese of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1954-09-25

owners; school and church on
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier; cost, $4,000.
Frank Grello, $3.50 c street,
Maryland Park, owner: dwelling
on A street. Seat Pleasant; cost,
$4,000.
Raymond w. Berger, 2021 Roa-
noke street, Hyattsville, owner;
dwelling on Tecumseh street,
Adelphi; cost, $4,000.
John L. Jennings, 104 Cedar
drive, Washington, owner;
d dwelling on Thirty-seventh
place, Fleishman Village; cost,
$4,000.
Harold d. Kiser, 526 Beacon
road, Silver Spring, owner;
Evening star., 1954-09-25

dwelling on Cherry Hill road,
Beltsville; cost. $4,000.
Lewis c. Good, jr., 4706
Annapolis road, Bladensburg,
owner; dwelling on Dewberry
street, Seabrook; cost. $1,000.
Walter Palmer, 5700 Sheriff
road, Fairmont Heights, owner;
tourist home on Sheriff road,
Fairmont Heights; cost, $4,000;
architect, D. H. Wood.
Norman j. Brusnahan, 4941
Holly Tree road, Silver Hill,
owner; dwelling on Holly Tree
road, Silver Hill; cost, $4,000;
architect, Samuel Alexander.
Opha Mays. 800 Twenty-third
avenue, Hyattsville, owner; two
dwellings on Aspen avenue.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
Large Solid Panels of Tile
Developed for Bathrooms

the research at Rutgers School
of Ceramics, expects the use of
such panels to expand the mar
ket for clay tile and thus benefit
manufacturer, contractor and
tile setter, as well as lower
income families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19

High and Low Of Last 81 Hours.
High. rs. at $40 pm.
Low. 60. at 5:3n am.
pPeeinitatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
pulled out of Korea may replace

pulled out Of Korea may replace
the cavalry division.
The idea of stationing one
division. withdrawn from the Far
East. in Hawaii is a link between
the announced administration
policy of building up a global
reserve in the United States and
the military facts of life in
Communist threatened Asia. The
division in Hawaii could at any
time be brought back to the
United States for dispatch to
some other part Of the world, or
shifted westward again across
the Pacific should additional
strength be needed at any point
along the American defense
perimeter of islands that flank
the Asian mainland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19

military unit now In the Far
East.
18th Fleet Guards Formosa.
Formosa. as Gen. Eisenhower
noted, would be guarded by the
United States It'll Fleet which
has been under orders to defend
the island since the outbreak of
the Korean war.
In Japan, where United States
ground forces now include the
Army's LIST Cavalry Division, the
Sd Marine Division and the 187th
Army Regimental Combat Team,
army officials thought it likely
the 1st Cavalry and the combat
team would be. among the units
to come back to the United
States. The Sd Marine Division
was expected to remain in Japan,
for the time being at least. and
one of the army divisions to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19

viii remain in Korea to support
d South Korean army which is
already strong and viii be made
stronger by additional American
assistance. The strategy implies
a strong United States determi-
nation to avoid fighting another
major war strictly within the
limits OF that peninsula.
OkinaWa. now a major air base,
is garrisoned by one army regi-
mental combat team. about S.
900 strong. The new emphasis
upon the Importance of that
island won from Japan in World
War II will send full division
to Okinawa. probably the LIST
Marine Division. now in Korea.
That Marine division and its
supporting ground units and air
wing is the most powerful single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-19
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy with scattered thunder
storms likely early tonight. low
about 68. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and not quite as warm.
high IS.
Observation-Disclosures thunder
storms likely early tonight,
lowest in the COS. Tomorrow.
partly cloudy and not quite as
warm.
Virginia-Scattered thunder
storms likely tonight. lowest in
the Cos. Tomorrow. partly
cloudy and not as warm in the
north portion.