davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29

the engagement Of their daughter,
Lois Jean to Lawrence James
Faflick, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Faflick, 1916 Milan ave.
Miss Radomsky is a student at
Bowling Green State University
where she is president of Alpha
Phi Sorority and a member of
Kappa Delta Pi.
Mr.. Faflick attended Western
Reserve University where he was
affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha
and served two years in the armed
forces. Both are Shaw graduates.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Gudites- Sharp
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
Girl Scouts
BROWNIES PREPARE
MEAL, FOR MONS

Girls of Brownie Troop DC are
really being hostesses at the 1854
er-Daughter banquet. They
will hurry to Hope Lutheran
Church after school on Thursday,
May 9Th, where, under the guild
ance of their leaders, they'll help
prepare the repast to be served
at this annual event. The girls
are also furnishing the after-din-
ner entertainment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-29
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw.
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
On the NEW WIDE VISION
screens: Tonight, Fri, Sat.
nights: NAKED Jungle"
Sat. Kiddie Mat: KartoOn
Karnival, Is Color Cartoons plus
serial.
Sum-; Mon, Tues: Jeff Chand-
ler in "War Arrow"
Next We'd: "It Should Hap
pen to YOU"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Ancient Poperweiehts

LeWes is also offering a special
bit Of entertainment for resort
visitors. In the zwaanendael
Museum the curator has set up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Rehoboth Beech
(Continued From Page E-10.)

monial review on the parade
ground at nearby Fort Miles.
Mai. Gen. william H.. Abendroth
| flew here from Washington for
this special ceremony honoring
the commanding officer Of Fort
Miles, Col. Riley E. McG arraugh.
Gen. Abendroth presented to Col.
McGarraugh q citation. After
wards a reception was held In
the officers club.
The beach patrol started last
Monday to give free swimming
and life-Saving instruction each
morning In front of the Hotel
Henlopen.
A great boost in the realm Of
theatricals this season Is the
nightly theatre : in : the round
productions Of the Show Boat
Players at st. Edmond's Hall.
The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany's English version of die
Fledermaus" concludes a six
night run this Sunday night.
Starting next Tuesday, the play
ers present Affairs of State, /"
to be followed on July 81 with
"The Mikado," with an anthem
tic Japanese ballet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Rides Above Troffic

Although all passengers ride
pabove the level of passing cars,
the Scenicruiser is less than a
foot higher than the conven-
tional highway bus and well
within prescribed height regula-
tons.
The upper level is covered by
broad rooflightS of special safety
glass. This feature permits a
skyview for passengers and pro-
vides maximum daylight without
glare, even in the brightest sun.
Air suspension, which COM
pletely eliminates metal leaf
springs, and which was devel-
oped by GMC coach engineers
and first placed in operation by
Greyhound on its Highway
Traveller bus in 1853, is standard
equipment on all Scenicruisers.
The dual-level Scenicruiser
was conceived in the late 1930s.
The long period Of development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

began with construction Of the
first mock-up In 1910. The first
experimental Scenieruiser was
put on the road In 1913. It was
followed by an improved version.
Performance data obtained from
these forerunners Of today's new
Scenicruisers furnished tn e
knowledge that led to many Of
the refinements now incorpor-
ated in the production models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

two exhibitions to run through
August. One is an assortment OF
ancient paperweights more than
100 years old. and the other In
cludes rare pieces of copper.
gold-toned and silver uster
china. These are heirlooms
loaned by Delaware families.
The Star-of the Sea Hotel had
a number Of guests from embas-
sizes the past week. From the
Brazilian Embassy: Mario da
Camara. financial counselor, and
Mime. Camara; 1t. Col. Roberto
Faria Lima, assistant air at
tache, and Mime. Faria Lima.
From the italian Embassy: Or.
and Mrs. P. N. Rogers, DR.. and
Mrs. Calcagno and Mr.. and Mrs.
Erminia Dedominicis. other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick M. Kildea and family and
Mrs. Thomas j. Dugan and fam
lily Of Bethesda, Md. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph H. Wiener and
daughter, Arlington. Va. The
Star-of-the-Sea is q family hos
telry Of some fifty rooms owned
by Harry Everitt Wright, jr.,
and is operated on q modified
American plan. 1t was originally
built as a summer home for
Franciscan nuns.
Mrs. George C. Thorpe of
washington is spending part of
July at the cottage leased by
Norway Ambassador Wilhelm
Munthe de Morgenstierne, dean
of the diplomatic corps, on
Stockley street. Mime. Morgen-
stierne is at present on a visit in
Maine. Mrs. Thorpe's weekend
guest was her granddaughter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18
Miss Denise pack Of Paris.

Mrs. Preston E. Wire and her
family have taken the cottage
jof Admiral j. Lockwood Pratt
in Henlopen Acres for July. For
August she will occupy the sum-
mer abode Of Col. and Mrs. Louis
F. Peak. while the Peaks 60
abroad.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Pinchot have been visit
ing her mother. Mrs. II. Morton
Stephens, on Maryland avenue.
The Charles G. Koones Of
! Chevy Chase and their sons
have been occupying their cot
tage on Pine Reach In Henlopen
Acres.
Col. and Mrs. D. II. Mallan
are mentioning at Rehoboth
Beach. They have been in Pan
anna for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-18

|SCenlcrulSerS
|Stort Rolling
! PONTIAC, Mich.

The first of fleet of 500 new
type Scenicruiser buses for the
GREYHOUND Lines rolled Of the
production line last week at the
GMC Truck and Coach Division
plant here.
with the Scenicr,liser Grew
hound win have 4 3-passenqer
motor coach embracing scores Of
important innovations for pas
senger comfort. safety, convent
ence and sightseeing enjoyment.
One Of the most striking irlno-
vations in the Scenicruiser de-
sign is the spacious rear passen-
ger Geek, winch IS elevated ABOVE
tne forward seatlng area 70 pro-
VICE slgnGseelng appearances
lIo,n g iOlsy vahIage pOlnC. a
~ W. M ~. sl.. 1872 $3.50. aao .l'l
..le e.i liz, ~ e..' wala seu..on y sl.ls
. uppei tes .,. $3.50 e, e.iU0o'i uoseu
VIC" u siiC AUau aliCdu.
T:...1 p;..,.. w:.da,..
49, ~
Big picture windows OF glare-
resistant glass ana measuring SIX
Ieet IN length. make up more
IMAM w per cent q the slue
structure OF the Scenicrulser
above the seat level. This greatly
increases the passengers view OF
passing sceneTy-one Of the
major advantages OF pus traVel.
Safety glass windows are tint
ed green, with denser color gra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

group of medical scientists Of the
University of Rochester, headed
by Dr.. Richard c. Fowler. DR..
Fowler has discovered that the
quantity of cyanide in the blood
stream of the diseases victims is
almost identical to that which
causes. similar symptoms in
healthy people who. in one way
or another. absorb unusually
large quantities Of this poison.
The amount of about one-tenth
of the quantity which is some
times fatal. 1t was found that
the administration Of the chem
ical thioSulphate causes an i'm
mediate disappearance Of the
cyanide from the blood stream.
by using infra-red spec
troscopy. a technique never be-
fore applied to multiple seller
osis study, DR.. Fowler and his
associates discovered that an
abnormal material was present
in the blood stream Of persons
suffering with certain nervous
conditions characterized by the
destruction of the waxy cover
ing of nerve fibers. This mate
rial was found to be cyanide
which directly or indirectly at
tacks and destroys the nerve
covering"
The three outstanding symp-
tons of multiple sclerosis which
usually attacks those under 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
B'nui Birth
District 5
Farley Set

The Executive Committee Of
B'nai Birth, Women's District
No. S will hold its annual mid
winter meeting, beginning Sat-
urday evening at the Shoreham
Hotel.
A highlight Of the three-day
conference will be a panel dis
cussion on Group Dynamics" at
8:15 pm. next Sunday, which
will be open to B'nai Birth lead
ers in the area.
During the sessions, Mrs.
Maurice Goldberg, of Clarksburg.
Md, president of District S. and
Mrs. Jack r. Vein, of Miami.
Fla, will sive a report on the
dedication of the Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat Clinic at the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital in Denver.
The hospital. which treats pa
tents suffering from tuberculo-
sis, is a B'nai Birth project. =
District S has just completed a
pledge of $4,000 for equipping
the clinic. and plans to maintain
1t.
Delegates to the executive
meeting will hold dinner Sat-
urday night. to be followed by a
general meeting.
The Executive Committee OF
the Mems District Grand Lodge
No. S also plans to meet here at
the same time and on Sunday
morning, there will be q COM
bined breakfast meeting for the
two groups.
Expected here for the sessions
are officers and chairmen from
Maryland, the District. North
Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Florida.
Mrs. Goldberg will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

come to this country for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. kroeger next
month and later will make their
home in Naples. Mr.. Franciosi
is a nephew of Nine. Schiapa-
relli. famous fashion designer.
His bride was graduated from
the School Of Journalism at the
University of Maryland and
joined the staff of an Annapolis
newspaper
After her work in Annapolis,
she entered the Foreign Service
and was assigned t the staff of
the United States Consulate Cen
eral in Naples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Your Health
What Causes
Multiple
SclerOsis?
By Jones w. Borton, M. D.

BY jones w. Borton, M. D.
Some years ago 1 wrote a Sc
ries of daily articles comparing
the body to an automobile in
which I likened the brain and
nerves to the battery of the car
because the brain and nerves
control all mental, physical and
emotional activities of the body.
In comparing the brain and
nerves to the electrical parts of
the motor car, the fact was
stated that just as the wires are
insulated, so are the nerves Of
the body insulated by a waxy
covering or myeline sheath Of
the nerve 1ibers. That the de-
struction or partial destruction
of this waxy covering of the
nerves may be a cause of one
of the most serious nervous dis
eases, multiple sclerosis-hard-
ening of parts of spinal cord and
brain with slow speech, trer1-
bling, continuous eye movements
lis being investigated bv a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

are (a) slow or scanning speech,
(b) trembling when going to pick
up an object, and Co nystagmus
moving of eyes from side to
side.
DR.. Fowler s a physician.
psychologist and an electrical
engineer. The fact that he is an
electrical engineer, besides a
psychologist and physician. may
be one reason why the brain and
insulated nerves in his mind so
greatly resembled the battery
and electrical system of a car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
New Fashions
Designers
Aid Project
BY EIeni

NEW YORK.-ThoSe SkepticS
who say New Workers have no |
.sheart," no time for any one
or any cause, better stay away
from The Lighthouse. located at
III East Fifty-ninth street.
The little outlet for the handi-
crafts of the New York AsSocia-
ton for the Blind has, plenty
Of interest being paid to 1t by
some of New York's busiest
people.
Famous fashion designers.
among them Claire McCardell,
Bonnie Cashin and Tom Brig
ance, contribute their designing
talents to many fashion items
that can be skillfully copied by
the blind.
This gives the blind workers
q chance to produce something
beautiful for others to look at:
provides something functional
for the hostess, cook. or gar
dener to wear: and something
that will bring In revenue for
them.
The same flair for color, de-
sign and high-fashion marks the
designers offerings here, as in
their clothing ideas. Claire Nc
Cardell's plaid gingham apron
skirts are yards and yards OF
bright, eye-appealing fabric that
prove perfect for wear over ia
pered Stacks, a slim or full skirt.
Some women have been known
to buy them to wear over black
cotton summer sheaths for
street wear.
Bonnie Cashin's kangaroo
pouch" quilted chintZ apron with
dimity print lining Is another
apron favorite at The Light
house. The high colors and its
reversible character endear 1t to
apron lovers.
Tom Brigance has done a
series of gay cotton beach bags
in the print patterns for which
he is famous. He has also styled
several straw bags. One is a
twin-disc container and has a
brightly colored ribbon handle.
It's seldom long on display as it
is snapped up eagerly by the
feminine contingent.
Christmas time is "madhouSe
time" as the stores operator in
formed us. EVERYBODY is
looking for something useful, in
perfect taste. for their pet part
time-cook- or-pleasure or hob
by-garneder friends. You can un-
derstand why when you see the
denim apron with a kneeling pad
affixed to the bottom of the
apron for the gardener. Other
apron ideas include a canary
yellow denim full-length style
pretty enough to send a woman
to the kitchen right away. A
bright green and natural avn
ing striped denim apron-skirt is
another way to look glamorous
IN an apron. And for a real
domestic effect there's the full
length white organdy connection
that's so pretty.
When an apron is meant to be
purely protective it is Just that.
But the designers feel that in
terest and good designing need
not be sacrificed to achieve it.
Celebrities wander in all the
time. Glenda Farrell shops there
for her grandchildren from The
Lighthouses delightful selection
OF children's items. Edward
Arnold frequently browses. and
so do Hildegarde, Edna Best
and Rosalind Russell.
Each week the little window
is dressed" in a striking and
artistic manner. Some of New
York's most famous window dis
play men drop by to do it. They
FIND time to help and like the
others have plenty of heart"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
| Miss Kroeger
Is Married
In Naples

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p.
Kroeger of Mount Rainier. Md.
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Dorothy H. Kroe-
ger, to Mr.. Francesca Franciosi
of Naples, Italy. The wedding
took place III the ancient Church
of San Giovanni at Porta Latina,
Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franciosi will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Andre Visions
Will Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Visson are
planning an after-the-concert
party Tuesday evening at their
home Immediately following the
appearance of the Philadelphia
Orchestra in Constitution Hall.
The guests of honor will be
Mr.. Eugene Ormandy. who le-
sumes his duties as director Of
the orchestra on Tuesday after a
tour of South America: Mr.. Ma
than Milstein. the guest soloist
for the evening. and Mr.. Virgil
Thomson, noted composer, critic
and conductor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Speakers Named
For Club Prooron7s

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake
will present a poetry program
before the University Women's
Club at pm. tomorrow, under
auspices of the Arts Committee,
at the club house at 1908 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Merle Pussy, associate editor
of the Washington Post. and
Mrs. Pussy will be guests Of
honor at the dinner to be given
at $50 pm. Wednesday.
Mr.. Pussy will speak at 8 pm.
on the topic. THE Conduct of
Hearings Before Congressional
Committees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
Miss Bennigsen
IS Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Bennig-
sen Of Winnetka. Ill. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Dorothy Ann to Mr.. William
Lee Pryor. III. son Of Capt. Will
liam Lee Pryor. IT., U, S. NJ, and
Mrs. Pryor.
Miss Bennigsen attended the
University Of Fribourg. Switzer-
land, and Northwestern Uni
versity. Her fiance studied at
Johns Hopkins University and
now is attending Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

FREE PARKING FOR SLOANE'S CUSTOMER
AT RING GARAGE, 10th AND M STREETS
Use Sloan's Budget Payment Plan
as little at 1O9odoWn-18 months to pay
Open Thursday Till PM.
District 1882
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
'nltnraI Engineer

Grating is, of course, next to nothing
1t can be used for the first few loads
of grain in the morning, and when
the combine is started soon after a
rain
Systems of Grain Drying
There are three general systems.
1. Drying bins where the air, either
heated or unheated, is forced or enters
naturally under false perforated floor
These bins are then used to store the
grain until it is marketed or fed.
2. Batch driers where the air, either
heated or unheated, passes through a
layer of grain. AS soon as the moisture
is reduced to safe storage levels the
grain is moved to storage bin and an
other batch is placed in the drier for
conditioning.
3. Continuous Driers remove the ex-
cess moisture from grain as it passes
in continuous stream through the
equipment.
Batch Drying
Advantages:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

THE NEED FOR grain drying has
become evident in several parts of
Montana during the last few years.
Cool, wet harvest conditions have re-
suited in large quantities of grain re-
jected by commercial elevators and
damaged in farm bins because of high
moisture content Grains stored with
a high moisture content are subject to
overheating, insect infestation and
mold, with consequent loss Of grade
and value.
Artificial grain drying makes pos
Sible the harvesting of grain in cool,
damp weather 1t frequently permits
starting the combine earlier in the
morning or a day or two sooner after
a heavy rain. Thus it may be respon-
sible for getting the harvest finished
with less danger of shattering and loss
by hail or wind.
Methods of Drying Grain
Three methods of drying grain are
ID with forced heated air, ~ with
forced unheated air, and, CD with nat
ural ventilation. Another method fire.
uuently used is moving or turning the
grain. However, the amount of dry
ing by this method is almost negligible.
1t does serve to cool the grain and re-
tard conditions developed by heating.
If, however, there is an insect infeSta-
ton in part of the grain, mixing will
tend to spread the infestation, thereby
doing more damage.
Forced Heated Air has several ad-
vantages 1t is the fastest method and
can be used day and night in any sea-
son without regard to weather condi-
tions. However, it is the most costly
and increases the fire hazard.
Forced Unheated Air can be used dur
ing favorable fall weather. 1t can be
operated on good days from about 9
am. to pm. for drying. 1t can also
be used during other parts of the day
or night for cooling. 1t is much slower
than heated air, but costs less for
equipment and operation, and reduces
the fire hazard.
Natural Ventilation can be used dur
ing favorable fall weather when the
moisture content of the grain is only a
little " to per cent? above the safe
storage condition. Natural ventilation
is obtained by placing the grain on q
perforated floor so that air can enter
from the bottom. If the grain has q
slightly higher temperature than the
atmosphere, the air in the spaces be
tween the kernels will tend to rise
thus pulling cool air in at the bottom.
The action is the same as in ;
chimney. Of course, each chimney il
very small, but since there are thous
ands of these small chimneys tn,
overall effect is substantial. On
good day when the atmosphere ha
a low humidity the drying effect
good. In any kind of weather the COO
+. ing effect is good.
The cost both for equipment and OF
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01


moved from the drying bin into storage.
Bin Drying
Advantages:
1. Since the grain is dried and stored
in the same bin, extra grain handling
is avoided and therefore no additional
labor is required.
2. The bin may be filled to a or 8
foot depth in one day or over a period
of days. The drier can be started as
soon as one or two feet of grain have
been placed in the bin and run continu-
ously until the grain is dry.
8. Insufficient drying can easily be
corrected by additional drying at a
later date since the grain is dried and
stored in the same bin.
Disadvantages:
1. More time and power is required
to dry quantity of grain in deep lay
ers than in shallow depths because of
greater resistance to air flow. Average
drying rates may be 10 to 20 bushels
per hour.
2 The drying air temperature is
generally limited to 10 to 80 degree
F. increase above the outside air
temperature to minimize overdrying
in the bottom layers and to prevent
mold development in the top layers
This limitation also increases the total
time required to complete the drying.
8. Each storage bin must be adapted
for drying, this requires either duct
system or false perforated floor.
Continuous Drying
Advantages:
1. Uniform drying
2. Fast in large quantities because
of high temperatures permissible.
Disadvantages:
1. Highest in first cost.
2. Need constant attendant, so are
costly to operate. However, when
large quantities are dried the cost
per bushel may be low.
For detailed information on building
a Grain Drier, obtain bulletins 331,
Drying Shelled Corn and Small Grain
with Heated Air." and, 1872, Drying
Shelled Corn and Small Grain with
Unheated Air. from your County Ex-
tension Agent or the Extension AgricuI-
tural Engineer, Montana State College.
Bozeman.
Operating a Drying System
The following suggestions apply to OPP
Grating a drying system when using
either the batch or bin method.
1. The grain depth must be uniform
to obtain uniform air distribution. If
the drying floor is horizontal, the grain
must be level. If the drying floor
slopes, the grain surface should con
form to this slope.
q The collection of fine material In
a portion of the bin restricts air flow
through this part. The filling Spout
must be moved frequently to prevent g
collection of foreign material in one
part of the bin.
8. To insure safe storage, grain
must be cooled to near the outside
air temperature with forced ventilation
after heated air has been applied
Cooling removes additional moistur,
from the grain farthest from the al
duct. Several hours of cooling are re
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01
Grain Drying...

Permits Earlier Harvesting
Reduces SCATTERING, Hail RISK
Protects against Storage Loss
affords Greater independence Of Weather
By E. B. WILSON, Extension Agricultural Engineer
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

1. Large drying capacities t40 to 100
bushels per hour can be obtained be-
cause large volumes of heated air can
be forced through thin layers of grain.
A crop drier can generally keep up
with a combine.
2. The final moisture content is reas-
Onably uniform because of shallow
grain depths and the mixing which
takes place when moving the dried
grain to storage.
8. The drying compartment or bin
can be portable.
Disadvantages:
l. Additional handling of grain is
necessary.
2. 1t may be necessary to limit the
drying to daytime hours unless labor
is available to move the dried grain to
storage and refill the drying bin at
night
8. A special drying bin is required.
1t may, however, be suitable for grain
storage, too.
4. Under drying cannot be easily
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-07-01

July I, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

white. And their stare was like the stab of
two icicles.
He brought her glass of boiled water. When
she had drunk it she asked, Where is he?"
I'm show you. Come"
Avoiding his disturbing eyes and the hand
that offered to guide her down the steps, she
followed him up the narrow, cliff-flanked path