davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
3 Picked for Drive
For Duke University

Two District residents and an
Arlington man have been named
to head the local section of a
national campaign for funds for
Duke University.
The local chairmen are Rus
sell Gobbell, Arlington Towers;
Frank c Allen. 1925 Davenport
street NV; and Miss Frances
A. Davis, 2l00 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. all alumni.
The national campaign has
melted $l65,000 of its $225, 00C
goal for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

vices have already been used on
animals.
This particular project-which
is expected to make medical his
tory when thoroughly tested and
used successfully-would mean
electrodes inserted into parts OF
the brain. A receiver and trans
Imitter would be sewn beneath
1.-THE skin on the back of thu
meek. The receiver would re-
Iceive activity through the elec-
Itrodes and the transmittel
would send it to another machine
within the room for recording
It would permit intensive
STUDY of epileptics and still per.
init the patient to live a norma
life within a confined area al
the Institutes Clinical Center.
Best Equipment at Hand
But these are only part Of
the dozens of projects in the
mill at this small but com.
pletely equipped section.
What have they devised?
Mr.. Crisp has been with the
institutes since 1884 when al
he had to work with was lathe
in the maintenance section
I'VE turned out so much,
can't remember it ALL" says MIR
Crisp who joined the institutes
In 1884.
When we finish one order
even though it takes months and
months-we lust keep pushing
on to the next ones. What's fin-
iShed is finished"
Their work OF the past is open
It's being published all OF the
time.
There are no secrets in medi-
cal research" he declared.
Mr. Crisp recalls that he
helped build a small persistatic
action pump.
The American instrument Co
in Silver Spring seized on the
idea and began manufacturing
them. This little pump which
in part, bears the Crisp name
was designed to pump liquid
without the liquid coming into
contact with any metal in the
Ipump-thus keeping the liquid
sterile.
Metal Tubes Rotate
1t consists of a flexible tube
against which a series of meta
tubes rotate. forcing the fluid
through the tube.
1t was originated after Mr.
Crisp decided there was room In
research for such an instru-
ment. He devised 1t and asked
la researcher to test 1t. OF
course, he never got his sue
Icessful pump back. Later pri-
Ivate enterprise took up the idea
Mr.. Crisp says that research
is now so far advanced that in
|strumentology is a necessity
Years ago, he points out, q
Ihandyman could meet the re-
quirements of research. whereas
now 1t takes a staff of engineers
The section head-who says he's
Just an engineer who got lost
feels colleges and universities
should train students in the field
OF instrumentology.
Mr.. Crisp. who lives at oslo
Forest road. Bethesda. just be-
hind the National Institutes, has
done a little bit of everything
when it comes to the research
and development of instruments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

TODAY

The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Conference of National
officers and Department
Commanders meet at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
The American Planning
and Civic Association holds
its second day of meetings
at the Statler Hotel.
The Super Market Insti-
tute Eastern regional meet
ing continues at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Shot Accident,
.Kendrick Says

Former Tri-Stste gangster
John B. Kendrick, So. today
fatty denied in Federal Court
firing the shot that paralyzed
ex-white SLAYER George A..
lClainos for life.
Taking the witness stand in
his own defense. the squat mob
ster said the shooting of Clainos
in the Good Hope Coffee Shop
on December IA, 1854. was an
accident.
Hendricks testimony was an
almost word-for-word repetition
of that given by o prosecution
witness, Aldo Pieri, earlier in
1.-THE trial. 1870.
| Admits Pulling Gun
| Speaking very softly, Ken
drick said he had taken a
"slamming around" from Pieri
in an all-night Maryland bottle
club about a month before
Clainos was wounded. He said
he called on my good friend
Clainos on the day of the shoot
ing to borrow some money.
| However. he continued. Pieri.
who was in the coffee shop at
Sol G street NV. at the time.
Jumped me before I had a
chance to talk to George" The
witness said he was never closer
than 20 feet to the ex-white
SLAYER.
! Under questioning by both his
attorney. T. Emmett Mckenzie.
and Prosecutor Edward Troxell,
the gangster admitted pulling a
gun on Pieri.
II did it to protect myself. I
remembered that slamming
around he gave me a month be-
fore" Kendrick explained.
! During the scuffle with Pieri
the gun was knocked from his
hand and landed on the cafe
floor. Kendrick testified. He said
he and Pieri were on their knees
struggling for possession of the
weapon when it went of.
At that moment. he COM
tinued, his back was turned to
Clainos and he was on his
knees. Pierl was also on his
knees facing him. he asserted.
He said he did not know
whether he had his hand on the
gun at the time it went off.
Right after the shot, saw
Pieri running down the steps
with the gun in his hand" he
testified.
One Charge Dismissed
Trial was interrupted after
iKendrick, the only defense wit
ness, testified. Judge Edward M.
Curran then sent the jury to the
Good Hope Coffee Shop for an
ION he-spot examination to clear
up conflicting testimony as to the
location OF tables and the cash
register counter at which Clainos
was standing when wounded.
Before Kendrick took the
stand. Judge Curran granted q
motion to dismiss the most seri-
Gus charge in the four-count
Mathematician of assault with
intent to kill. Hendricks guilt
or innocence now hinges on
whether the jury believes that
he went to the cafe with the
intention of robbing Clainos.
The .38-caliber slug left the
one time panderer a helpless
cripple. The bullet ripped
through Clainos' palate, leaving
him almost speechless and lodged
in his spine. causing paralysis
from the neck down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

AVAILABLE.
If not, he confers with Lau-
renee Crisp, chief Of the instru-
ment section, or one of his
assistants.
Then. Mr.. Crisp's men confer
with the scientist. find out what
he wants. They devise it and
build it.
This may include anything
from a complicated electronic
machine, electrodes. presses
hand MISUNDERSTANDING at
all that's needed.
"You Name IL"
In fact, Mr.. Crisp says, "You
name it and Wen build It,"
And. he adds. they built only
one gadget to meet the special
problem. I'VE resist building
more than one. We've too much
to do" he adds.
If there is demand for more
than the original. private enter
prise generally hears about II
and is likely to build it. When
"a special research device is con-
structed at the institutes. 1t is
published in one or more periodi-
Gals. Commercial industry may
use it.
No one can get patent on 1t
The publishing Of 1t insures
tins. That's the way the in
strument section protects the
taxpayers dollars.
The section gets an average
of 800 orders per month from
researchers at the institutes
only 4 per cent Of which is for
repair work to existing equip
ment. This means some 307
orders are for new gadgets-not
for Implications.
They don't like to do much
repair work. Our time is far
more valuable when spent in
Idevising new research equipment
than 1t is IN repairing what the
institutes have purchased" Mr..
Crisp feels.
Heart Pump in Works
What are they inventing now?
Well. there's a human heart
pump in the works. This will
mean that the heart may be
isolated from blood temporarily
and that an artificial heart will
maintain the continuous flow OF
blood throughout the body.
1t has been developed already
for animals and has been used
OH humans but only with some
success" Mr.. Crisp's men want
to make it perfect. This will be
for the Heart Institute.
Patient Would Be Wired
Another project is a device
for remote recording of cortical
electrical activity from epileptic
patients
This will consist of wiring the
patient so that when he has a
seizure the electrical activity
will be recorded. Similar de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
u. 5. Aid Urged
|0nCityHousiing

Federal grants for public
housing and redeveloping run
down areas to urban metropoli-
tan regions. rather than merely
Ito local Government units as at
present, was advocated today to
"a meeting of the Nations top
city planners.
Joseph S. Clark. jr., former
Mayor of Philadelphia, said the
greatest need in city develop
Iment today is to plan on a
regional basis. He urged that
the Federal Government carry
Iout its aid programs on that
basis.
He spoke at the opening Of
Ia three-day National Citizens
Planning Conference at the
Hotel Statler under auspices Of
the American Planning and
Civic Association.
Mr.. Clark described a num-
Der of Philadelphia's develop
ment problems and told how
some were being thwarted
through failure to consider the
entire area.
Criticizes Discrimination
| He also urged steps to permit
minority groups to get good
housing outside of city bound
aries.
In Philadelphia, for example,
he said. about 100000 negroes
are concentrated lin the first
ring around our central city in
areas prime for redevelopment
Radical discrimination makes
it difficult and sometimes i'm
possible for Negroes to live in
suburban areas. Unless SOME
thing is done soon we win have
a permanent center city core in
large part Negro while suburbia
remains lilywhite. The tragic
social consequences of such seq
regation can quite literally sap
the vitality of the entire Metro
politan Area"
Mr.. Clarke suggested that to
help break down this situation
the Federal Government might
deny credit to those who prac-
tice racial discrimination in the
housing field"
Long Range Approach
In another talk. Mai. Gen.
John S. Bragdon. President
Eisenhower's special assistant for
public works planning. urged a
more long range approach to
| find where limited money can
best be used in a big backlog of
public works needs.
Gen. Bragdon said schools.
roads. hospitals, airports and
other facilities are in serious
shortage amidst an economy of
abundance"
Gen. Bragdon outlined Presi-
dent Eisenhower's interest in this
problem. but emphasized that
"the driving power" for improve
ments must come from citizens
| in each community. He also
stressed the need for more ex-
tensive planning in metropolitan
areas, where 80 per cent of the
population growths are taking
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

"HE HIT ME-" a woman says
at another section of the coun-
ter. She speaks calmly, no
trace of malice or anger in her
face or voice.
"She was drunk" the man
says. She fell and hit her
head"
Were you drinking?" the
attorney asks.
1--WE always drink together"
the woman says. Eyes, I was
drinking"
The attorney studies the
papers on the counter in front
of him.
II think he's telling the
TRUTH" he says, finally. 'You
ought to quit drinking so
much. And you," he says to
the man, don't be so touchy
about things. Now, mind. /
don't say one way or the other,
but l think you're telling the
truth this time. If she comes
in here and saws voil heat her
up, and she hasn't been drink
ing, 1t might be another story"
Not all get off so easily.
Some wives, or husbands, or
erstwhile friends, do want to
prosecute, and these go to
court.
1t all comes out of a troubled
week end-or a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Bill to Add 222 Police
In DC. Offered in House
By HAROLD B. ROGERS

Representative Davis Democrat of Georgia today introduced
the House the Metropolitan Police Force by 90
men to a total of $500.
expected be referred to the House District
Committee subcommittee headed Mr. Davis
would increase to the police force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
NH Unit Turns Dream
instruments Into Reality
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS


What isn't invent"
That could the motto Of the 40 composing the
of the National Institutes Of HEALTH
the hundreds of scientists doctors at the
seven Bethesda needs special gadget huge
machne whatever. he checks to see It's commercially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06

A LITTLE FARTHER along
the counter, another assistant
district attorney is talking to
another man.
"She hit you with a bottle?
Do you tight much?"
The man says no.
"You don't want to prose-
cute? She might hit yon
harder next time. You want.
us to let her out of jail?"
The man says no, he doesn't
want to press charges, and
yes, he wants her released.
"Okay.: You go on home now.
Well let her 60 in a little bit"
"I'll wait" the man says.
Somebody has to take her
home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
Street Scenes .

A pick-and-span bla ok
limousine, with diplomatic
tags, going down Seventeenth
street NV. with tiDo liveried
chauffeurs inside.
A teen-ager using a coaster
wagon as a trailer behind his
bicycle to haul groceries home
on Harvard street NV. -.
A street sweeper whistling
THE Bell Song" as he pushed
his broom along a Massa-
chusetts avenue gutter near
Tenth street.
A potential customer in
front Of D street camera
store testing a pair of binocu-
lars. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-06
The
Rambler
Lost Week.-Mrs.
Found in Court
By JACK JONAS

An angry, brawling week
end eliminates in a lecture at
the United States Attorneys
Office In Municipal Court.
you've got a job, haven't
you?" the assistant district at
torney sharply asks the man
before him.
There is mumbled assent.
The man shuffles his feet, fin
gers the lapels of his worn
coat.i
DO you support your chill
dren?"
An affirmative nod.
The. little woman with the
man has a bandage across her
chin. They are part of a crowd
damned into a big Office, wait
ing to tell their weekend
troubles to a long row of as
sistant district attorneys at a
counter. There are SNUG looks,
fearful looks, injured looks, be-
wildered looks. Little anger is
left.
you can't go around cut
ting your wife," the attorney
says. Why do you want to do
things like that?"
The answer is barely
audible.
You didn't mean to do it?
If you pull out a knife and
start waving it. you're going
to get into trouble" And to
the wife with the bandaged
chin, he says, And you don't
want TO proSecuteV
She shakes her head.
Next time, he'll kill you,
and you won't be around to
prosecute. Then ,oe'H prose-
cute" the attorney says. And,
again to the man, you
straighten up. Don't get into
any more trouble. You come
in here once more, you're go
ing to jail"
The couple leaves, arm in
arm. A policeman watches
them 60.
II gave him a lecture" the
attorney says, YEARLY, to the
policeman. Maybe it'll do
some good"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Legal Notices
4 |

IN THE PROBATE COURT
MADISON COUNTY. OHIO
EDWIN e. GREGG. Administrators
OF the Estate of Lola NJ. Baker. De-
ceased, Plaintiff
JOHN BAKER. ct al.
NO. I2a2s
In the pursuance of the order OF
the Probate Court of Madison Coun-
lie auction on SATURDAY. MARCH
II, 1866. at 200 o'clock PM, on the
premises. the following described
real estate situated in the County
of Madison, State of Ohio. and in the
Being all that portion of Block
or Lot No. II in Mortimore's
Addition TO said Village. as con-
yeyed by the Sheriff of Madison
Gounty, Ohio to Elizabeth
ary !. 1893 as part OF the estate
OF John Frey. deceased. and be-
ing the same premises conveyed
by Warranty Deed from Eliza
beth Chambers and husband to
November j, 1885, recorded in
Vol. 81. page 347, Deed Records
of Madison County. Ohio.
The said deed from the estate
Of John Frey to Elizabeth
w iAtCA 40 iCtOid dCa Ah
Deed Book 55, page 525, of the
Recorders Office, Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio describes the above
said tract as follows: Being a
part OF lot or Block No. IL, be-
ing SO feet front by $50 feet In
depth, excepting so much there
OF as Is cut off by the Columbus
and xenia Railroad. Said lot ly-
ing and adjoining a lot OF the
same size conveyed by o. H.
Bliss to Patrick Murphy Said
property is improved with
two story frame dive ing
known. as. lie West Main Street.
West Jefferson, Ohio.
Said premises are appraised at
100000 and must be sold for not
less than two-thirds of said apprais-
ed value
Terms. OF sale: 100000 cash on day
of sale and balance upon confirma-
ton and delivery OF Administrators
Deed
Edwin e. Gregg, Administrator
OF the Estate of Lola M. Baker,
deceased.
Robert R. Richards. attorney,
so w. Broad St, Columbus, Ohio
CA 4-81lS.
Feb. 16 % March s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

will have in the vicin-
ity of London q beautiful spinet
piano which we are taking back
from rental and will sell at a
great savings to you This plano
is just as serviceable as new. Any
one in need of such q piano. write
or phone Paul F. Pfaff. credit ad-
juster, Heaton's Music Store, SO N.
High, Columbus. Phone CA 1-6737.
Easy terms, trades accepted.
12--I6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

4 Miles from London : 2 houses
: 2 lots, more than one acre
of ground, both houses have
bath, deep drilled well supplies
both houses, large block shed
25 X 40, besides 2 garages, a
nice small town setting. Pos
session soon. This good invest
nent priced at $10,500 Better
Hurry.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

LINING SERVICE: Marble Cliff
Quarrie products, Cecil A Reed.
agent For the best of service and
prompt delivery, call London 946-
we or Alton 8-5581 and reverse
charges. 5-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

3 Bedroom home, garage, built
in kitchen. bath, large living
room. Possession soon, price
$500.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
HOUSES FOR SALE

4 Bedroom home close uptown,
living room, dining room. kit
chen, full basement, gas furn-
ace. Possession soon, price $14.-
600.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

Double house near Court
House, 5 rooms and 3 rooms,
rental $77.50 per mo-, large
lot and double garage.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Feed-Fertilizer

AGRICULTURAL lime and bulk fer
tilizer, and spreading. Don For
rest, West Jefferson S-8642.
6-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: 6 room house, near
school. 2 bedrooms up, one bedroom
and bath down. one car garage.
Phone 325. Residence $50. stephen
c. Edwards. Realtor, ! 8. Main St.
London. Ohio 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

2 Bedroom home located in
quiet section, bath, nice lot,
price $650O. Possession soon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Houses For Rent

FOR RENT-NEW THREE BED
ROOM home in West jefferson.
Living room, kitchen, bath with
utility room. Rent $1,000. Avail
able April /. West Jefferson 3
1851. 21-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

FOR SALE: a room house with car
pet in West Jefferson, / bedroom
down, bedrooms and bath up,
forced air gas furnace. Phone 325,
Residence $50. Stephen G. Ed
wards. Realtor, s. Main ST., Lon
don, Ohio. 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

8 Bedroom home on Main ST.,
gas furnace, 2 car garage, 2
blocks to center of town. Pos
session soon, price $13,500
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

II Acre farm between South
Solon and Sedalia. This farm
with new barn, poultry house.
we'll fenced and good house
with bath. Possession now,
priced SOS, 600.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Automobiles Used

EARLY MODEL PLYMOUTH - Two
door sedan, good engine; good
tires; new batteries: Anti-freeze; /;
yours with the 1856 license for
$500 phone West Jefferson s.
1927. Ply
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
| eS-Cattle-H0gS

FENZENE - The all-purpose phen-
othiaZine in one to 25 pound con-
tainers. Vaccinating equipment
and veterinary Instruments in
stock. FLOREA PHARMACY. Phi.
62l. 3-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Appliances

Appliances Ia
SCHOOL RANGES, s219.s5; wringer
type washers from $685. up. Frig-
L idaire refrigerators 1885 up; 2
gas ranges, s49.95 and $69. .95. Ohio
Edison Go. Frank Stuthard. Phone
office 476 or home 792. 14-tf
EXTRA SPEcIAL-Full size gas
range with deluxe equipment In
Guiding light, timer and oven VIM
dow, only $S9.95 for natural gas
and 1896 installed for bottled
gas. London Appliance Co. Win
chester Bldg. 14-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Building Materials

ALL PURPOSE STRAND STEEL
BUILDINGS for farm and indus
try. Complete crop drying and
aerating equipment. Paul v. Reed,
8 s. Union ST., London, Ohio. Phi.
1858. 6-tfb
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
) Feed Fertilizer

BAI4ED STRAW--Howard Johnson,
Alton Phone S-527S or West JEFF
ferson Phone 8-S432. 5--16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Poultry

R.O.P. Mating Mul-Der Nicks White
Leghorns. Highest quality I r
eggs. Pullets $4,000 per 100. Heavy
Breeds $500 per 100. For Feb. or
ders Mul-Der Hatchery, Marys-
willie. Phone 1871. Plain City Ph;
3-5706. 4-16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

MIXED HAY--Wire tie; no rain.
Call Fred Bell, London. Phone
1423-J2 or Charles Phillips, West
Jefferson Phone S-8597. 6-18
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
IILots For Sale
sc,f

FOR SALE, LOT 40 by 150. all utili-
ties. Phone West Jefferson 8-S0l2.
20--I6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

86 Arces, located IL miles
South.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Horses CattIe-H

FOR SALE, s Hampshire sows ready
to farrow; Al feeder pigs, W.T. 65
lbs. Forest Roberts, Rte. 40.
3--l6
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24

HAY--Good quality. Carl
Byerly, Phone Resaca 7-2100.
5--16
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
Feed Fertilizer

LIME. liquid fer
tilizer; bulk fertilizer, delivered
and spread. Call w. d. DenneI1y,
Phone S17-R4 London. agent for
Fayette Limestone Co, Inc, Box
80 Washington c. H. Ohio. Phone
2-7S71 Washington C. III. 5-2e
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-24
NEW HOMES IN WEST
MOOR are selling like "hot

NEW HOMES IN WEST
MOOR are selling like ''hot
cakes. We are starting seven
new ones Immediately. You bet
ter get your order In If you
want new house this summer.
We have several more sold.
come out and purchase a home
where your neighbors are buy
ing and are proud Of 1t.
See the New Westmont 1h
story family size home with
basement. This can be a a
bedroom home if desired. We
can show you a real buy in a
2 bedroom expandable second
floor house that you will be
proud to own at the amazing
price of S13,8O0. Low down
payments and long repayment
schedules arranged if desired.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
All Clubs Plan
Electric Meeting

A meeting of the Ottawa County
All Club members, prospective
members, parents and advisors will
be held May Is, 8 pm. in which
electricity will be highlighted
Richard Papoi and Marvin Mason
students of Ohio State University
will explain the first and second
year electric kits George Houston
of Ohio Edison Co. will present an
electrical demonstrate board and
Miller Buchanan of Toledo Edison
Co. will show an interesting movie
pertaining to electricity.
William Kleman, associate coun-
ty agent will take up other items
of business at this meeting. Advi-
sors and members are urged to at
tend for the organization of clubs.
The meeting will be held in the
Oak Harbor Grange Hall located
two mics west of Oak Harbor on
Route 1853.