davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Sa putovanjem do sada, ka-
ze brat Grasha, svi SUI zado-
voljni priznaju, da dobivaju
sve i jos i wise, nego sto su
ocekivali.
O putu "a kroz Dalmaciju
u slijedecem pismu.
V. /. NJ.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Six hi school bands entered the
conference. They are as follows:
Yesrger HI school, Hope. Layfay-
cite county training school at
Stamps. Prescott eolored hi school
Prescott, Lewisville eoIored nj
school ana Magnolia and Walk
er hi schools. both Of Magnolia
The bandmasters drew up plans
for a Regional Band festival which
is scheduled TO be held in three
SUGGESTIONS as follows:
April 3. Lewisville. sponsored
By LsWisville and Stamps
April Is. Magnolia, sponsored BY
Magnolia and Walker hi.
April 20 or 81. Hope, sponsored
by Yerger and Prescott.
Highlights Of each days ses-
sion will be a downtown parade,
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

The second year group gave an
assembly program that consisted
Of songs from the audience and
group. The group sang The Far
mera with the Rhythm band ae-
eompanying them. The boys sang
MY Pony" Other numbers were
Bobby Shafteo." "Baby's Lula
BY" and Water Word" T b E
meaning Of this number was the
eleven ways TO spell water seien-
tifieally. The group enjoyed pre-
senting this program.
The fourth year group has re-
solved to do a better Job this
semester and hope that we can.
We enjoyed the snow since it
was the first Of the season. We
have served Cocoa two days this
week. II gave US more get-up and
20 energy. The new Home Max
ers Of America OF Conway chap
ter met Wednesday mite In the
home Of the president The bust
ness session started at eight with
the president presiding The club
discussed the "Lend-A-Hand-Kit"
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

eONsAY-The new year called
for a new start with reviewing
and making plans for another Q
weeks Our first unit OF study Is
The Five Beautiful Birds We
are learning about these birds.
and On our play time. We sing
the songs and tunes. The first
year sfvup Is enjoying the unit
rhe Rhythm band played several
numbers On Thursdays assembly
rozram- A dance In three-four
me WAS done By Annette Gil
an and Dennis Woods Edna
ouise Thomas and Annette Gil
am have read more books than
anyone In the class Their count
b thirteen each Perfect attend
snoe records 60 10 Prince Mitchell
and Earnett Matilda. James Earl
Atkinson. Stell Rector. Ronald
Garter Mrx. Odessa Carter. Mrs
Doris Givas and Mrs. Ruby Lee
Smith visited our room on Thurs
a.y.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Lega! Notice

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski Chaneery Court
Albert Murray. Plaintiff
vs.. No. l0f237
Laura T. Murray. Defendant
The defendant, Laura 7, Murray,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Albert
Murray.
Dated: January II. 1856
Jackie L. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn +. Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. ID. c.
l:20-27:2:3-i04 II
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Its the extra touch that makes
the difference between a no hum"
meal and exciting one. Such an
extra touch is minted pears served
with lamb patties. Tender. juicy
canned Bartlett pears are always
refreshing. but when accented with
an ever-so-delieate flavor Of mint.
they become an eating adventure.
And. Of course, they're the perfect
accent for lamb.
Canned Bsrtletts bring a light.
epring-like touch 10 a meal no mat
ter how they're served. Because
they keep their shape 30 well and
their favor blends with almost any
food combination. they can be
served in inhumerable interesting
ways without becoming monoto-
r1us.
Salad-wise. the uses for canned
Eartlett pears are limitless.
They're delicious in nodded salads:
they combine we'll with either
fresh or cooked fruits and vege-
tables in tossed salads; and are
delicious with meat and seafOod.
II desserts are your problem, a
canned Bartlett pear half or two
chilled and swimming in its own
de licious-juiee is always a good
soiutioa- n you have time for
something q bit more elaborate.
you might try q pear sundae, a
'cobbler. pie or upside down cake.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

toward TIE detectives that eaea
parent has for MS child He also
gave a run down o. the actlFi-
ties that the seniors are endeayor-
ing to do. and had done this past
four and a half months.
Mrs Bhitlow spoke On the re-
quirements for graduation, and the
need for better school and COM
muniiy relationship. She felt that
effsTts like this are steps IN the
direction that the president Of
the senior class Vas asking for.
Mrs Landers gave q review OF
last years senior class trip. as
well as. answered questions about
the letters sent them in November
concerning graduation
The meeting was the first Of
It's kind ever attempted and there
were expressions from the par
ents on how well they enjoyed
the same. II was stated If meet
ings Of this sort could be held
more often. il would promote bet
ter parent-teaeher-pupil relation
ship. There was a united endorse
ment Of expressions to aid the
seniors in any way possible 70
achieve their goals
The principal spoke on how
these goals might be reached and
thanked each parent for his pres
enee, and stated they could rest
assured that such meetings would
be continued.
The seniors elimaxed the meet,
ing by singing the Lords Prayer,
By Mollette and Lead Me. Guide
Me, by Joe Mays
The senior class officers are.
Aristeed Bell. president
Ruth Cowan, vice president
Delois Ford. secretary
Bonnie Halerombe. asst. Seey
Betty Smith. treasurer
Jamie MeCray, sgt. at arms
Cora Chandler. reporter
Margaret cowan, business mgr.
John Baker, asst. business mgr.
Other Members:
Willie ]. Gault
Helen Dickinson
Lee Matilda
jennie Bunting
Mildred Gault
Betty z. Tyus
Robert Harris
Patricia Senior
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
MINTED PEARS
WITH LAMB PATTIES

WITH LAMB PAIlltsS
Scanned Bartlett pear halves
cup pear syrup
y cup vinegar
Tablespoons honey
Tablespoons chopped fresh
or dried mint
Ia pounds ground lamb
6 strips bacon
Mix together pear syrup. vine
gar, honey and mint in saucepan.
Heat 20 boiling. Pour over peal
halves and let stand for several
hours or overnight. Press lamb in
10 6 round patties, wrap with
strips Of bacon. fasten with tooth
picks. Place under broiler, 3 to 5
inches from heat source and broil
8 10 10 minutes on each side or IN
oil done. Drain pears from sauce
and arrange on large platter with
meat patties. Garnish with rad
ishes and parsley. Serve with re-
mainder Of mint sauce: IL desired.
sieve to remove mint leaves.
Serves s.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Banquet for Dads

The Dads club OF Booker T.
Washington school, 21th and
Main streets, invites you TO at
tend its annual banquet Friday
mite, February 8. in the school
cafeteria. Dinner will be served
at 7.30. Msceo Brown, president;
&C MeFarlin. secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Leyane Floyd. Plaintiff
vs. No. i02584
King Floyd, defendant
The defendant. King Floyd. Is
warned 10 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Levane
Floyd.
Dated: January 0, 1856
Harold Flowers
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad ID. Williams
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards. ID. c.
i:i3-2o-27;2.3 1t
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

and afternoon competition for So
los, small ensembles, and con-
cert bands. and outdoor mite ses-
sion At the school stadium and q
dance. All six bands will appear
at each session and the public is
invited. William r. Jones is the
bandmaster at LeWisyille.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
lewisviIIe Hi

LEWIsVILLE-The bandmasteEs
Of this area met in the music
room OF the LeWisville eolored hi
school, Saturday TO organize a
regional Bsndmasteris conference.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

The US. Government doe, not
pay for ihis adfeftisiss. The
Treasury DeYUirsni thanks,
for their patriotic donation, the
ddte'hHas Council and
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Henry L Mays
MargIe Dooley
Cleatress Morris
Katherine McF arlIn
VeaTlele Ealy
Bennistene Golf
Jerome Kelly
WubeTt HoskiR
Rosie Burgess
Tempy Clark
EuliS Hale
Lou Davis LsSkeF
Mia j Saxton.
z J. Landers, principal
R B. Smith. reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Any service that the MIA men,
bers can be 70 any Of the citizens
Of the community al all times.
each member will carry a slip
Of paper for each citizen 70 sign
when helped The door prize vas
Won b. Dolores Ford There we're
several games played. There were
eight members present TIE club
vas served strawberry n | K
shakes. Margaret cowsn. hostess
president: Mrs L II cowan, hos
tess. Mrs. D. S. chapple, advisor
Why senior Girls should Enter
Home Maker Contest
b. Ioudosie Lasker
think all senior girls should
enter the Betty Croker Home
Maker Of Tomorrow contest be-
cause first. il viii give you the
chance to know where you stand
GAaalAE oil hklHEA eEAAA1H 81 - AAAA@
contest will also help you TO
solve some Of your own problems.
as well as better aequaint you
with homemaking. As for ne.
am Miss Betty Croker q Pine
Street. and I am very proud
This test covers every phase
Of life from pre-sehool age 10 the
late adult-hood II gives one a
chance To do creative and con-
struetiye thinking. II gives a good
description Of modern home life
There is not anything that this
test does not cover Senior girls.
you're going 20 miss a treat II
you do not enter the Miss Bet
~ Croker Home Make OF To-
morrow contest"
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03
Follow Up Conference Held
With Parents

Under the sponsorship Of Mrs
Landers and Mrs. Whitlow. the
seniors entertained their parents
in the school auditorium last eve
ming at 7:30
There were approximately sixty
parents 10 hear talks. songs and
all sorts Of entertainment carried
on by their sons. and daughters.
The senior president. Aristeed
Bell. spoke on the need for par
ents' aid in an effort for them
10 accomplish the goals and grow
Arkansas State press., 1956-02-03

Mrs. Yvonne Young Clark. native Of Louisville Ken
lucky on leave Radio Corporation of America Harris
o. New Jersey. has accepted interim appointment as
sssoeate professor mechanical engineering Tennessee
state university for the winter and spring quarters gradu
ate of Howard uniyersity school Of engineering who has
done work at Stevens Of technology Newark ~
college of engineering Mrs Clark mechanical engineer
q. Frankfort arsenal Philadelphia before going to RcA
She being shown thru her lab by J. l. Harley head OF
mechanical engineering Tennessee -Foo by Clanton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

The big postwar do-it-yourself
boom, which seems to rock along
with few signs Of slackening. has
already had marked effect on
the national economy and labor
market.
Now it is beginning to show up
in the law.
People who have plunged into
the use of unfamiliar labor in
struments and power tools, for
example, are finding that such
mechanisms impose more than
the obvious necessity of watch
fulness to avoid personal injury.
They also carry with them po-
tential responsibility for harm
caused to others. This is par
ticularly true in cases where the
owners of power tools solicit or
hire the aid of neighbors, friends
or others to help them with their
ambitious home projects.
A reent legal study on this
problem cites a number of cases.
all occurring within the past
year or two. in which do-it-
yourself enthusiasts came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

It is becoming increasingly
recognized that entering a newly
filled silo can sometimes be
dangerous.
Farmers have realized for a
long time some potential harzards
in it, but only in recent years
have the dangers and their cause
been definitely DEFENDED.
DR.. Thomas Lowry and DR..
Leonard M. Schuman in a re-
port Of a study of what is known
las "silo-filler's disease" term it
serious and potentially fatal.
Although the incidence Of this
Imalady is small, the two Min
Ineapolis physicians believe that
the increase of chemicals in
GLIDING nitrogen which are used
with silage may cause an up
swing Of cases.
Their findings are found in the
current issue of the Journal of
the American Medical Associa-
ton.
Briefly. 1t is a bronchial or
pulmonary condition produced
specifically by the inhalation Of
the oxides Of nitrogen which
come from fresh silage-that is
Isilage which is less then seven or
10 days old.
Resembles Lung Condition
The malady closely resembles
lung conditions such as broncho-
pneumonia but it will not re-
spond to standard treatments for
such Affections.
The authors believe the ply
Stefan must know of exposure to
the fumes of nitrogen dioxide in
silage before proper diagnosis
can be made.
DR.. Lowry and DR.. Schuman
made a study Of four persons
with "silo-f filters disease" two of
whom died. Each, they report,
admitted knowing he was taking
Ia risk. But, their ideas of pos
sible hazards were apparently
not definite enough to make
them regard the danger as real.
Progression Of the disease fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LAW IN THE NEWS
'Rue-It-YourseIff Stems
From Suits of Moimed

legal grief by failing to give
proper instruction and warning
to others using their tools.
In one instance California
home-owner engaged his nephew
to help with an extensive panel
ing job. The nephew ran into
trouble while using an electric
planer and Topped of couple of
fingers. He was sufficiently dis
enchanted by the situation to
sue his uncle, arguing that he
had not been warned the plane
was set for deep GU" and also
that he had not been told to at
tach a special guard which went
with the tool.
The nephew won his case, all
right, as the judge pointed out
that owners of power equipment
have a positive duty to warn
others using them of any danger
Gus potentialities.
Similar situations seem to
occur daily.
Becoming fairly common is the
case of the neighborhood lad
hired to NOV the lawn with a
power mower. The wise owner
of the power mower will make
sure his employe has had ade-
quate instruction and practice
before turning him loose with a
sharp whirling blade and a cup
of gasoline.
One Missouri lad was not told
of the power machines tendency
to creep forward although in a
supposedly neutral gear. While
cutting his neighbours grass, the
youth lost the gas cap in the
lawn. He was searching for it
on hands and knees when the
ran over his hands with
serious results.
The cost of that yard-cutting
ran into thousands of dollars.
The next criticize in this series will
appear Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

week. must be taken to the lobby
of the Department of Com
merce Fourteenth street en-
trance) on Thursday? Bring
them in the morning if possible
and if not. get them there by 5
pm. so the show will be ready
for its official opening that eve
ming.
If you have not already sent
in your name and type of ex-
hibit, do so Immediately to save
time and confusion later and to
make sure a place will be ready
for you.
Let Washington see what
beautiful things you can make.
or show your interesting collec-
lions.
prepared by Committee on the Aging.
United Community Services)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
About Drive
Avoids Crisis
At Blood Bank

A successful drive to get blood
donations from employees OF the
Atomic Energy Commission and
armed forces personnel last week
kept the Red Cross Regional
Blood Center out of a tight spot
The center's blood bank was
faced with temporary bank
ruptcy until the about effort
brought in enough blood to re-
plenish fast-dwindling supplies
and to answer several emer-
gency hospital calls for blood.
This is the schedule for blood
mobile visits this week:
Tomorrow-Episcopal Parish
House, Falls Church. Va, 10 am
to 4 pm; Andrews Air Force
Base Service Club, $50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Tuesday-Main Navy Building
Room 254l. $50 am. to $3.50
pm; Alexandria Chapter House
401 Duke street, 10 am. to 4 pm
Observation-Disclosures, room
4-A-750, 10 am. to $3.50 pm;
Warrenton (Va.) Baptist Church
10 am. to 4 pm. (EST).
Thursday-Bolling Air Force
Base Service Club. 9 am. to 8
pm: Fort Myer Service Club
8 am. to pm.
Friday-Census Bureau, Build
ing 3, Suitland, Md, $50 am
to $3.50 pm; Bureau of Engrav-
ing Auditorium in Annex, Four
teenth and D streets S.W., 10
am. to 4 pm.
In addition, donors may give
blood from / to 8 pm. tomor-
row and from am. to S pm
Tuesday through Friday at the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter, POPS E street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings hdue been announced
for this week by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
/. of the District of Columbia
Council OF Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Monday
Society for Experimental Analysis
pm, dinner. Connecticut avenue, Ho
Shoppe: PM, meeting. National Bu
room Symposium on the Dynamil
Properties OF Steel. Effect of 1yde o
Loading on Yield Points Of Plain Carbon
Steels, " by Dr.; Irwin Bigness, Naval re
Of AISI--4140 Steel" by L.. X, Irwin
National Bureau of Standards ant
David Taylor Model Basin Rapid Loaf
Machine" by Glen Elmer. David Taylol
Model BASIN Tuesday
Washing ton Audio Society--6;30 pm.
dinner, Roma Restaurant. 8 pm.
meeting, National Bureau Of Standards
East Building Lecture Room. "Practica
Tape Recorders" BY Robert H. Carson
Naval Research Laboratory.
American Welding Society-6:15 pm.
dinner, MAYORS Restaurant, Ninth anC
Maine averue NV. g pm, mestinf
uel Bryan on High Fidelity" History
and Development of Arc Welding Elec
trodes," BY Julian S. Kobler, welding
engineer. U S. Naval Gun Factory.
American Society of Civil Engineers
Noon luncheon, YWCA, Barker Hall, ~
Report. on Housing and ConstructioI
Methods in Russia" by Harry Boswell
jr,. realtor and home builder.
Wednesday
American Society of Civil Engineers
Junior Forums pm, meeting. Georgl
washington University. Tompkins Hal
Of Engineering Recent Development
in the Use OF Prestressed Concrete" b!
David L. CLANCY, washington. manager
Of the Portland Cement Association.
Thursday
American Society of Mechanical Engi.
neers--S pm, meeting, Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, c street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
"Automotive Gas Turbine and What thu
Ford Motor Co. is Working on in tina
Direction" by Donald Frey, Ford Motol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
the length Of the period Of sx-
Safety Measures

posure.
Safety Measures
They make several suggestions
as safety measures:
Good ventilation about the base
Of the silo, they say, should be
provided during the dangerous
period Of the first seven to 10
days. The area should be fenced
to keep children and animals
from straying into it and a blow
er fan should be run before en-
Itering the silo.
ALLOW no one to enter silo,"
the authors continue. for any
purpose from the time filling
begins until seven to 10 days
after it is finished" This is the
period the fumes are produced.
Farmers, however, might find
lit more difficult to fill a silo
without the use Of a man or two
inside to pack the silage down
as it is blown in.
If the silage is not packed
down the silo will fill quickly and
later settle so that much space
is wasted.
Perhaps, suggested one farmer
friend. one could alternate pack
ers working in the silo for short
periods Of time.
Good Ventilation Helps
An Agriculture Department
spokesman said yesterday that
good ventilation in the silo and
the use of the blower from the
top when entering a partially
filled Silo is helpful to dissipate
the nitrogen dioxide.
The greatest danger, he added.
seems to be after the quiet of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Fumes Can Be FotoI
In Newly Filled SiIo

lowed similar patterns in each
case.
After exposure came coughing
and difficulty in breathing with
choking sensations. Then came
severe weakness. Several weeks
later the symptoms became
worse. Chills. fever and blue
ness Of the skin appeared.
Bronchi Tubes Narrow
Then bronchiolitis fibrosa OBJ
literans occurred: the bronchi
tubes became narrowed, healing
of irritations produced soaring
and less oxygen could be trans
mitted to the lungs. The tiny
air sacs of the lungs became
closed by the ingrowth Of the
wall tissue.
Antibiotics and other treat
ments for respiratory diseases
failed to have any effect on the
symptoms. Two of the cases,
however. were treated success
fully with prednisone, a hormone
which is related to hydrocor-
tisone.
The disease may be tremen-
dously incapacitating when not
fatal. The results are not I'M
like silicosis, caused by the in
halation of the dust of stone or
sand containing silicon dioxide-
grinders disease" Sometimes
coal miners get this. There are
many workmen's compensation
suits in the Nations courts be-
cause of silicosis.
The authors observed that
symptoms in "silo- filters disease
differ and the severity depends
upon the concentration Of nitro
gen dioxide inhaled as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

might when the nitrogen has had
"a chance to accumulate without
ventilation. Use the blower then.
DR.. Lowry and DR.. Schuman
are with the department Of in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
LIKE so
HobbyShow
Thursday

Are you remembering that all
your exhibits for the Golden Age
Hobby Show, to be held this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

ternal machine and the School
of Public Health at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota and also the
medical service Of Northwestern
Hospital in Minneapolis.
, 1956-01-03
for PHILco Products in St. croix
HEARTFELT THANKS & DEEP APPRECIATION

/ cannot say. and 1 will not say
That she is dead-she i sjust away!
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave Of the hand.
She has wandered into a unknown land.
And left US dreaming how very fair
Il needs must be. since she fingers there.
So think Of her faring on as dear
n the lowe Of There as the love Of Here:
Think Of her still as the same / say:
She is not dead-she is just away.
Thank you all kind friends Of Miss Elva Williams Of our departed
sister and aunt Elda Hansen for your kindnesses and attention.
We wish we could thank each friend personally. Thai is impos-
sible SO We simply say Thank you and Thank you again.
MARY SIMPSON and MAUD FRANKLIN-ssters
LEONARD JAMES-Nephew New York City
, 1956-01-03

special thanks to Mr. James
and MI. Mac Farlane for as
sisting him in getting the pa
rade underway.
, 1956-01-03
THOUSANDS
was comical.

1nree flOaIS Qeplcbeds the
Future Of St. Croix', show
ing work in home economics.
These we're followed BY Mrs.
Ianthe Jackson's HaWaiin
Girls, the Frederiksted Steel
Band, some Indian girls and
directly behind was a float Of
AJessie's Market from Chris
tiansted, Labor Union floats,
and from Christiansted floats
Of Beau Geste Bar the Fire
Brigade with fife and drum;
next came the troupe headed
BY Mrs. Anna Brodhurst and
Alphonso Gasskin with the
Hell's Gate Steel Band and be
hind was the David and Go
Hath troupe from Christian
sted.
The parade turned at what
is commonly known as Flem-
ings corner and moved up to
Queen street turning right
back to the head Of town,
turning right and continuing
down Fisher to Strand Of
Gay Street, turning right it
continued to the Customs
House corner, turning right to
King Street and then left to.
the Ball Field where all as
sembled for review BY spec
tators and judges.
AS the parade passed the
reviewing stand (Mr. Flem-
ing's gallery, Alva Mac Far
lane announced the names Of
the several individuals and
troupes or floats; each were
Justify applauded.
III charge Of the parade was
Carl Tranberg, assisted by
Mrs. Ignatius Jackson. They
were substituting for MIR.
Jackson who was i'll. Mrs.
Frances Christensen was in
overall charge Of the program
inFrederiksted.
Among the officers Of the
Festival Committee from
Christiansted on ahnd also
were James sONeal Hender-