davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

singers, Mt. Vernon Bapt church
Mrs L. c. Bates, and Dewey
Killingsworth of the Miller ful-
eral home. A picnic will be held
Saturday at 8 p. m. Rev. J. r
Green and Sam Jones, chalfmeh
Rev Green will be the guest
speaker, Sunday, Woodson Bap-
fist church. Rev. Rogers, pastor
in a talent program. Some very
good topics will be discussed.
Rev Crenchaw Member OF Mt
Pleasant Baptist church, will
bring the message, subject Tai
emit" Mrs. Percy, member of the
Rose of Sharon Baptist church
will also speak Other pafticl-
pants are Mr.. Hill, who viii
lecture to the young people, Hell
en-, Mary and Hattie Pattilo, wi ]
also render special numbers
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
Cpl. and Mrs, Vernon l.. Jones
and daughter, Fresno, California,
were here visiting their mother
and brother Mrs V. Jones
left recently. accompanied by her
mother n-law. Mrs. Carrie Jones
for a months vacation j
Walter Finnie and James Gates
ir., of this community were dele
gates to the state meeting of the
MIA at Pine Bluff They were
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Gibbs School
THE SIXTH GRADERS
LAST MOMENTS
With Mrs. Il, III Lee

An outstanding program given
by the girls council for Mrs. Lee
was very unique. The girls wore
beautiful evening dresses. The
president, Gloria Ray, presented
Mrs. Lee with a very eolorful
billfold with compact and lipstiek
combined. The 81 class. along
with pupils from Mrs. Horns
room, Mrs. Shropshire and sever
al of fifth graders, also Mr.. Gaines
and other patrons toured the
city of Hot Springs, They visited
the Goldstein elementary school
Baptist bathhouse. Western noun
tain. Lake Hamilton, alligator
farm and other points of interest,
The 81 class and teacher were
entertained by the fifth graders.
They let their hair down and en-
joyed a well planned picnic at
Fair Park. We did everything
from riding horses and automo-
biles to playing baseball. Bush
against Gibbs. Our boys won |
think the score ran about $50,
The commencement program was
expressed by many to outshine
programs of the past with out
standing numbers. The girls and
boys will always be remembered
for beauties were well exemplift-
ed and amended by all who at
tended. Fred Boatman presented
Mrs. Lee with about eight or
chids. beautiful onyx bookends on
marble with 81 class, l953-54 en-
graved, were presented by Terry
Whitmore. president Of the class;
also a box of stationery was pre-
scented by William Laster Fare
Thee Well"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

Texas Mission band, No. 2,
held its weekly meeting In the
home of Mrs. Al Capers Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Purlfoy have
moved in their new home. locat-
ed on the Stephen highway about
a quarter of a mile from the
church Mrs. E. B. SockwelL
Mrs. Nora Harris, Mrs. Jessie
Harris, and Mrs. L. Soekwell mo-
tored to Mrs. Albert Johnson's
home, and enjoyed picking ber-
ries.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Mrs. Laura Clanton

Mrs Lille Bean had guests for
two weeks from Chicago, her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Steele, their friends,
Charles Simmer and Ned j.
Dunbar, who stopped over from
Xavier university, New Orleans
Mrs. Bean gave Dunbar a sur
prise party, which was Whlz
affair A. w. Spright, Mrs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18
Boulevard News
Rev. J. r. Green

REV. ]. II. Ufttn =
The Wings over Jordan, a re-
Gently organized group Of boy
singers will appear in a program,
tonight at Booker homes. Cher
participants are. Shiloh Baptist
church, Rev. Mays, pastor, Gospel
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

We Do Not Assume Responsibility For ANY UnsoIls,.,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-18

SUBSCRIPTION RAIES-s40O for One Year, SoEo
for Three Months Subscriptions PVT, lot sa M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Fourth Of July, which was only a
two-day holiday, PSI persons were
killed in traffic accidents. This
Memorial Day, a three-day holi-
day, 362 died in traffic accidents.
Speed control is the personal re-
sponsibility of every driver. A
heavy foot on the throttle can
mean heavy heart for someone.
In an effort to reduce the holi-
day toll, National Safety Coun-
Gil is coordinating a nationwide
Fourth of July safety campaign in
which $50 national organizations
are participating. The campaign
seeks to increase public awareness
OF the extra holiday hazards and
the extra caution needed to over
come them. The campaign also is
designed to help officials, traffic
officers and safety leaders in their
efforts to reduce traffic accidents
over the Fourth.
Safety Tips
AS part Of the campaign, the
Council offers five tips for a safe
holiday trip:
l. Start early, before traffic is
heavy, and take it easy. Cut your
usual speed 10 miles an hour.
2. Obey legal and common sense
speed limits. Slow down before you
get to an intersection or traffic
signal.
8. Be especially careful when
passing other cars. Don't be an
eager weaver in traffic.
4. Keep a safe, clear stopping
distance between you and the car
ahead. Watch cars behind in your
rear view mirror.
S. Signal for turns well before
turning - and avoid abrupt stops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Parking Ticket
Changes Hands;
Judge Is Angry

CHICAGO R@Somebody tagged
a parking ticket on Mayor Martin
kennelly's car, and 4 Judge threat
ened motoriSt Jack Keisman with
500 fine if it turns out he did II.
Policeman Edward Maher test.
fled in Traffic Court yesterday a
ticket he put on Keisman's auto
Jan. 22 later turned I'D on the
windshield of the mayors limou-
sine. Maher said the, mayors po-
lice chauffeur told him he saw a
man make the switch on the street
outside City Hall. Keisman was
charged with failing to pay the
parking fine or answer a court
summons.
But Keisman, IS, a clothing man.
ufacturer. said he never saw the
ticket and did not make the
switch.
Judge Joseph J. Butler, who con.
lnued the case to July %, said
II Keisman is guilty 81 viii fine
him 500. 1t shows disrespect for
the law"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

OF silver iodide closely resemble
thos of dry ice.
The theory is that these sub
stances provide nuclei for mil
lions of tiny ice crystals in the
cloud. AS the natural crystals at
tach themselves to the nuclei, the
formation grows and eventually
falls to the ground as snow or rain,
depending upon the temperature
beneath the cloud.
In general, seeding works only
on Superseded clouds" Fortu.
nately for the rain makers. a lot
of these are floating around, even
in summer. But they are found
only above attitudes of about
Il, 900 feet.
Silver iodide is supposed to have
some advantage over dry ice be-
cause it can be dispersed in a sort
Of Smoke" over relatively large
areas. Also it can be dispensed
lrom generators on the ground
Dry ice must always be dropped
from airplanes.
Silver iodide costs more per
pound than dry ice, but little
goes long way.
Rain makers using one or the
other of the materials USUALLY
charge farmers 8 cents an acre
for seeding" clouds over range
land, 20 cents an acre for wheat
land.
If an area suffers from too much
rain, cloud seeders believe cover.
seeding" may be the answer. Thy
say that with overseeing it may
also be possible to sidetrack hurri.
canes, break up small thunder
clouds beore they can brew tor.
nadoes and clear fogs from air
ports.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

The theory of overseeing is that
if enough artificial nuclei are fed
into a cloud, all the water in it
will be used up in making very
small ice crystals, none of which
will ever get big enough to fall as
snow or rain.
Even the most enthusiastic pro-
ponents of cloud seeding grant that
much more has to be learned about
the inner secrets of clouds before
weather control can reach maxi
mum theoretical effectiveness.
Various scientists are making in.
tensive studies of these secrets.
One OF the most unique studies will
be carried on by the recently es-
tablished Institute of Atmospheric
Physics (IAP) at Tucson, Ariz.,
jointly operated by the University
of Arizona and the University of
Chicago. The Sloan Foundation of
New York gave $150,000 for the
establishment Of the institute.
Among other ventures of the in
stitute, a radar set will be placed
on one of the mountain peaks sur.
rounding Tucson and aimed at
rain clouds in the hope of obtaining
echoes" from tiny droplets when
they grow big. enough to cause
rain. Special cameras will be used
to photograph the echoes if they
show on the radar screen.
Automatic ca m ras viii be
mounted on other peaks to photo.
graph continually the visible parts
Of clouds. Air Force planes and
crews are expected to be made
available for flights through clouds
to take temperatures, stud ythesz lie
OF droplets and measure other fac
tors with special instruments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
S.. 900, 900 To Charity

CHICAGO RHNearly five mil.
lion dollars was left to charity by
Mrs. Mary F. Southwell Worcester,
90, her will filed in Probate Court
disclosed yesterday.
Mrs. Worcester, who died June
20, was survived by her husband,
Charles H., retired president and
treasurer Of the Munising
Paper Co.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Blast Wrecks Car

|. WASHINGTON, N. C. IN - Of
ficers said it must have taken two
sticks Of dynamite planted under
the hood of Mrs. Susie Keys auto
mobile to have done all the damage
yesterday.
The blast shattered the cars
front end and windows in 4 near
by home, dug 4 deep hole in the
ground and hurled part Of the mo-
tor and hood Is feet. Officers said
they didn't know who did it.
Neither did Mrs. Keys 17-year-
old son Ibe, who said he slept
through it all in the back seat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
BY FRANK CAREY
AP Science Reporter

WASHINGTON Up - A scientist
breathed into a home-type freezer
eight years ago and started mini
atdre snowstorm that has grown
into atdblizzard swirling around
THIS question:
fCanIman control the weather."
Tests of rain and snow making
have been hailed as milestones of
new era in mans relation to ma
ture. The faithful think it may be
possible to break droughts and hold
back floods, sidetrack hurricanes,
prevent tornadoes and hailstorms
and dissipate fog at airports.
Some even envision man using
the weather as a weapon OF war;
begging down the enemy's troops
in mud, parching his food crops
in burning sun, perhaps manufac-
turing storms to be infected with
germs or radioactive dust.
Skeptics - including scientists Of
the US. Weather Bureau - main
tain that evidence is far from con-
elusive that weather control has
any chance of being achieved on a
practical scale.
There is no clear proof, these
skeptics say, that when rain in
creased it was due to artificial
techniques. 1t might have rained
anyway.
A committee appointed by Con-
gress to evaluate the tests has not
yet reported, but The Associated
Press has surveyed representative
rain-making operators, clients and
scientists.
Their conclusions might read like
this if you put them in form of
forecast:
Prospects unsettled over the ma
ton. High enthusiasm followed by
skepticism in some sections"
Rain-making projects were in
spired by what happened one day
in 1916 in the laboratory of DR..
Vincent Schaefer, then of the Cen
eral Electric Co., in Schenectady,
MY. '~w@
Schaefer had been trying to
duplicate in the laboratory one of
natures "supercooled'' clouds -
clouds which contain water in
liquid state even though the tenn
perature is below freezing. The
water doesn't freeze because it is
perfectly pure. He wanted to find
out how this "supercooled' water
is suddenly changed, in nature, in
to a snowstorm.
He produced clouds by blowing
his breath into a freezer. But he
couldn't produce snow even though
he added to his clouds a variety
of materials - soap powder, sugar,
talcum powder and volcanic dust.
Then one day he was having
trouble keeping the freezer at low
temperature. He dropped some
chunks Of dry ice into the box.
A miniature snowstorm devel-
oped before his eyes.
The find touched of a host of
experiments involving the seed
ing" Of clouds with DIR vice room
airplanes in an effort to make
them yield snow or rain.
Schaefer and other investigators,
both civilian and military, claim
they produced precipitation by this
means - or at least that precipi-
tation quickly followed seeding
Later it was found that silver
iodide, dispersed from planes or
generated as a kind of Smoke
from devices on the ground, could
serve the same purpose. Crystals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
IMPROVEMENT NOTED

Editor, The Citizen:
Those brewers yeast tablets Cor the Key West air)
must have set up a metamorphoss in Bill Meyers pen
hand! His overemoonal style, top-heavy with superla-
nves has all but disappeared in favor of fine new
quality Of writing It's nice to fellow of sxtyfive
coming into his own.
Congratulations, Mr.. Meyers.
ERMA WAGNER
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
DIG THAT SrATurEi

SHERIDAN, Wyo. (AP)--Sheri.
dan city officials have uncovered
an old ordinance that's threaten
ing to disrupt the dating habits Of
the younger generation.
City Ordinance 40, passed Feb.
Z, 1921, provides for a 500 fine for
females under 10 attending q pub
lie dance sunless accompanied by
father, mother or other mature and
competent person.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
TREES PERISHINC"

Chamber of Commerce
Key West, Florida
Gentlemen:
Recently paid visit to lovely town. Five years
first trip there impressed by the beauty
of the drive into town. This trip took my aged mother
and father along and all very disappointed
to find that these lovely trees to be pershng What
is the reason feel other tourists feel the same as
about the subject and hope something be done to
save them.
To your fair town my thanks for wonderful visit
and that delicious turtle steak and key lime pie.
Yours truly,
MISS HELEN JONAS,
Vale, N. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Fourth OF July

Fourth OF July
If Sd movies scare you, wait
until you see the Sd drivers on
the highways over the Fourth of
July!
What are Sd drivers? Well.
the National Safety Council says
they are dumb, daring and dead
ly. And if they don't kill you,
they scare you almost to death.
Fortunately, the Council says,
the Sd drivers are in the mi
nority. But there are enough of
them on the road to make driv-
ing in heavy holiday traffic a
risky business.
The Council estimates that
more than 40 million vehicles will
be on the move during the three
day weekend and that they will
roll up mileage in the neighborhod
of five billion miles - the greatest
Fourth Of July traffic jam in his
tory.
In such heavy traffic, the Coun-
Gil pointed out, a driver is never
more than a second away from an
accident. It is estimated that a
driver makes from 20 to so deci-
sions an hour, and wrong one can
be fatal.
EXCESSIVE SPEED
Excessive speed contributes to
one out of three fatal traffic acct
DENTS" said Ned H. Dearborn,
president of the Council. Last
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
Science Replaces Ceremonial Dance
Science Replaces Ceremonial Dance
Man Gains In Efforts To Control The Weather

Editors Nots-In one of mans
earliest attempts at forcing rain
from skies, he angrily fired can
non balls at likely looking clouds.
But since a brilliant discovery in
1916, his attempt has been more
scientific and is in progress on an
impressive scale. Here, in the first
Of three articles, is the story Of
how he's going about it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
PEOPLES FORUM

me Sizsn welcomes expressions o. the views Of is reed.
e ovf me sdter HE right 10 delete items which
ere een:idsrsd hsisvs The writer's should be-
s: and eenne ss letters 100 words on one side
me paper eniy Signature Of writer accompany ihe
efers and will b Pvelshed unless requested eherMss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
This Rock
Of Ours
By Bill Glib

The Key West Safety Council
will meet tonight at 8 o'clock, at
the JayCee Clubhouse, Flagler
Avenue and Roosevelt Boulevard.
Try to be there. 'The life you
save may be your own!"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
HONEST NAME

TOKYO R-New, high-priced
Tokyo night club designed for the
tourist and American soldier trade
proudly bears the title 1.-THE
Clipper"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29
PERFUMED GHOST SHIP FOUND

ABOUT Tour weeks ago workers were Dulldlng a road
circling the Great Pyramid Of CHA. The pyramid
built by Cheops almost 5000 years ago. It was the be-
lief of the Egyptians of this day that their souls survived
death and that they could cruise through the upper
and lower arc of the heavens in their burial ships.
Cheops had built himself the mightiest tomb of all
Egyptians and travellers and tourists have been admirng
It for thousands of years.
The workmen building the road around the great
pyramid engaged in effort make it easier
tourists to view the magnificent CHA pyramid,
which was in effect Cheop's burial monument They
upon large limestone block they cleared the
roadway.
Kamal ell Malakh director of archaeological work
for CHA and lower Egypt informed the discovery
He Immediately inspected the uncovered blocks and sus
pected they might contain important historical
Two years ago slab containing herogiyphics telling of
southern tomb the side of the pyramid had been found
No southern tomb had ever been uncovered.
few days ago workmen under Malakh completed
chiseng through Of the ffeenton limestone blocks
which had been found Malakh had two other Egyptian
scientists with him. They peered through the small hole
which had been made in the huge block. They smele
perfume. =
Then they wooden deck. They could hardly
believe their but then the pieces of the puzzle sud-
denly into place. What they had been viewing the
first humans to view in almost 5000 years. was one of
Cheops burial ships Cement had been used over the
blocks to keep the burial chamber alright and the per-
fume and wood used in the tomb were still intact!
Two wooden deck were observed Linen
ropes were still in place. And Malakh thinks another ship
lies behind this first the greatest archaeological
discovery in years!
Robbers have looted every other funeral chamber of
the pyramids, except one - discovered in 1925 and
thus scientists have second burial chamber to study
which has not been stripped by profteers beforehand
Regular exercise is the secret of old age
Compliments are usually thinly.veed apple polish
ing.
The man with the loudest mouth often wins argu-
ments among morons.
We know of no who couldn't solve the world
crisis, given the proper authority
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

Regular exercise is the secret of old age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

The man with the loudest mouth often wins
ments among morons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-29

We know of no who couldn't solve the wor
crisis, given the proper authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
COLORED
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Attrac. ! and 2 bedrm. apis. in mod.
brk garden-type bldg. COW. to
shop. and transp.; ! bedrm., 5000;
Eaton I'd. Sc, Apt. 5O4 Dust of
Nichols ave.. DREYFUSS BROS,
1919 15th st. NV, Ma. S-05S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. e.

coLoRED-BEsT NV. SECTION
rms, kit. bath. porch, janitor serv.,
ldry.. nm, play area. S77.6O mo,
LISg REALTY CO., ME. 6-666S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
3 THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MARCH IA, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14
DOWNTOWN
Q1Q T. ct NJ w

equipped bldg: heat and hot
water. janitor service furnished; l
rm., kit. and bath. S57: = rms, kit,
bath. S65: 3 rms, kit. and bath.
S75. Apply janitor or P. ]. WALSHE.
INC. Ills Eye st. NV. MA. S-6468.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-14

COLORED-927 Sind SINE.
Lge. 1-bedrm. apis. in this fine new
heat and gas incl. To inspect. key
at 933 SIND st. ne. Apt. 3.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 X st. NV. Elk. 3-1sl1
ia
Evening star., 1954-12-01
, HOUSES FOR sALE--N.W.

BARNABY WOODs-Priced for to-
days market, this newly listed at
home is a good buy. Large iiv. rm.
with screened porch opening to nice
yard. Garage. STORAGE attic: $500.
4HSs MIss HAYPEM YPEfIIhs. AR. 6t4f va s.7soa sish
BELMONT RD., I91O--Town house;
5 bedrms.. 2 baths. completely mod
ernized. Suitable for large or 3
families; S21.500. Good terms to
responsible party y.oo J. NELSON
BRIGHTWOOD-Vicinity Carter Bar
ron nst! ARphtnssfer osss as sour Dss ssdr9oms
storage. ard; living, dining, den,
new modern kitchen. porch. LIST.
Excellent condition throughout: close
frame, slate roof, gear garage.
FIRST week offered; s21.950. OWNER,
caEyx aSs II CHASE, Il .. c.aoynsr .sys
2-yr.-old brick Colonial. immacu-
late In every detail Liy. rm., din.
rni., lovely modern kit. with dining
alcoye. powder rni. on 1st A.. 8
twin-sized bedrms.. 2 tiled baths
on End a.: paneled and tiled recr.
rm.. maids rn- and bath. porch.
y A-~CaI EAI dHCs 0lks west Vi NQIlIl.
ave-. near the circle. Call KE.
10000 It'll o pm. REALTY BROK-
ERS, INC, 5504 Conn. ave. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, D. g.; SIG. .950--
Close to Chevy Chase Circle and all
the schools. This fine. older home
has q very large level lot. The
house has large reception hall.
room. large modern kitchen. full
basement. slate roof; real offering
at this price. Call WO. 6-2300 till
g. EDW. n. JONES y CO.. INC,
CHEVY CHASE, b. Cred brick
Colonial. Entr. hall, liy. rm., din.
rm.. paneled breakfast rm., modern,
new e.. z iarge hedrms;, 2 baths.
new gas furnace. slate roof. de-
tached garage Al newly dec. See
to appfec. Easy financing. x24,a5p
OWNER, W0. 6-9379. Wo. 6-35Ss.
%
Evening star., 1954-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRIVER. pull house trailers, selling
truck and lease with insured COM
TAVERN FOR Sale license; very
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phone phor pI. 7-esi3: esi night and sun
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GUEST HOUSE, 9th st. NV, 734--
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BEAUTY SHOP. near walter Reed
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MEMS CLOTHING haberdashery, jew
elryi set up for cash Or credit oper.
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RESTAURANT, neer and wine. on
I75; rent only Se25. including heat;
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$175 to $500 daily, very low pay
and wife 81 9 partners; beautiful
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incl. 4ss interest. BOB HOLLANDER.
exclusive broker, 1411 Pa ave. NV
SERVICE STATION for lease. on
Marlboro pike st Coral Hills shop.
ping Center, Central loc., al mod
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CAL n. S-6O07. 2