davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

viii have to see that he does
it. and does it with the same
persistence that you teach
him manners, safety. and
cleanliness.
There Is no easy way to
teach him responsibility and
to establish the habit Of work.
The temptation to take the
easy way cut and do IL your
self is too strong for most
parents. The worst part Is,
we parents have such Q handy
excuse for our laziness-we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Dusty Lomps Need
Inside CleoninQ

Mrs. r. O., HyGttsville
I would appreciate informa-
ton Is to where ! can have
cut-glass lamps cleaned. I
hear they must be taken apart
in order to get inside. Is there
any way I can do this myself
without taking the lamps
apart?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Hundy Mint Syrup

Mrs. J. =. H., Arlington. Va.
Here IL q wonderful summer
syrup to make your drinks q
bit tastier.
Strain the Juice Of 10 large
lemons, add 2 punches Of fresh
mint. washed, crushed, or
mashed, cup cold water. and
3 cups sugar.
Put this entire mixture on
the stove and boil for 5 min
utes in o covered pan. Remove
from the stove and cool for 30
minutes. Strain through q
sugar bag or very thin cloth
twice, otherwise syrup will be
cloudy. Pour into jar with
screw top and keep in refrig-
orator until used. This makes
11a pints. Can be used with
iced tea. ginger ale or as a re-
fresher. Also good with
whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
WEE WOMEN

N. Mex. We had lived there
for three years. My sugges-
ton for Mrs. j. q. Of Airing
ton would be to subscribe to
an Albuquerque paper. We
have found that this has al
ways been helpful when we
are going to move to an un-
familiar town.
We found housing and utili-
ties cheaper there than in
Arlington. Food and clothing
are about the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Is There q Legend
To FullinQ Voters?
E. L.. WASHINGTON

Il. L., washington
For Mrs. L. D., Falling Wa
tiers. w. Va.
The thing that interested
me was the fact that you are
from Falling Waters. w. Va.
I am from Clarksburg, w. Va,
and have q hobby Of collect
ing historical data as to how
the town got its name. and
any Indian legends that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
With Summer Comes
Our Enemy, Mildew

Mrs. T. B. p, FGirtGr, Va.
I know there must be mill
lions Of ways to get mildew out
Of clothes, towels, etc., but I
can't seem to find an effective
way. Can any Of the readers
give me some hints?
I also wondered II mildewing
would apply to stains, in that
the cure would be salt and
lemon. Is this q remedy?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Mems S. to 7.05 Bermuda Shorts
Famous labels in each pair Of these
we'll de- handsome Bermuda
shorts wide variety Of colors and ~
fabrics TO choose from in this as
Sortment Most sizes in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Songs copyrighted

Mrs. J. /. R., Washington
Would anyone be able to give
me some information on how
to get songs copyrighted? Not
too long ago in RICH, I saw a
query on the procedure for
patenting an idea. SO I thought
maybe some Of your readers
may be able to tell me some
thing Of the procedure for
copyrighting songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Harmful to Children?


Mrs. 3. A. p. Washington
I am interested In the read
ers opinion Of bunk beds. I
have three boys, 81, Az and
2. Would 1t be advisable for
the two older boys to sleep in
them? Is 1t safe enough even
with rails? Also, is it difficult
to make the beds? Do you find
them more convenient than
Hollywood beds? Thank you
for any information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

These two famous labels are tops in the mems
sportswear field and you'll recognize them imme-
diately. And what shirts you getl Endless
variety of styles, patterns and colors in hand
Somely tailored fabrics. Get several now at this
low price. S-M-L-XL in the group.
KGnns-Men's FurntshnOs-Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Get the Papers

Mrs. L. E. s.. Arlington Va.
Early this month we moved
to Arlington from Albuquerque,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
To Remove Wax

In reference to Mrs. K. G. D.
to answer her question on re-
moving wax from O cotton
dress. I have used this method
and 1t has worked every time.
II you will use a little Enc
CINE cleaning fluid on q piece
OF cloth and rub lightly, the
wax will disappear. Hope this
will help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

have been connected with the
name chosen, or other folk
lore.
I would be greatly inter-
ested In any unique geograph-
ical features or any hair
raising legends that have been
handed down from generation
to generation, in connection
with Falling Waters.
- 80
Hornful to Children?
Mrs. +. J. D., Alexandra
] have q question that has
brought about q great pro-
con" debate in our circle Of
mothers.
Is It harmful for young chill
dren to wear sunglasses? Some
say no, most say yes, due to
the fact that the child will
grow unaccustomed to the sun,
squint. and get terrible head
aches If they do wear them.
I have held back from buying
them for my children. but hate
to see them suffer in this
bright. glary sun. Could any
one settle this debate for US?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Terps and Duke
for Second

All Of the three teams scrap
ping for the runnerup spot in the
Atlantic Coast Conference are in
action tonight. with Maryland at
Duke and Wake Forest host to
Virginia.
The Terps (6-2) must beat
Duke (4-O to hold on to the run
nerup spot. Wake Forest (3-2),
which has won IL of its last Is
games, is a threat to both.
Jackie Murdoch, Wake Forests
clever guard. has a crack at the
national record for consecutive
free throws set only last night by
Dave Ricketts, Of Duquesne. Ric-
ketts ran his streak to 40, while
Murdoch has made 81. Ricketts,
is idle tonight.
The three games contending
for second place have little hope
of catching unbeaten North Car
DINA (6-0). The Tar Heels are
idle until next Tuesdays game
at Maryland.
Maryland will catch Duke
without Bucky Allen, the Blue
Devils leading scorer, who has a
sprained ankle and a virus in
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

cisco (by trade with Philadel.
phia) Bill Rhodes. back, Vest
ern Colorado State; Cleveland
(by trade with Green Bay, Joe
Amstutz. center. Indiana; Los
Angeles. Roy wilkins, end,
Georgia; Baltimore, Billy
Pricer, fullback. Oklahoma; Pit
tsburgh, George Volert, back,
Georgia Tech; Cleveland, Harley
Martin. tackle. California; San
Francisco, Jimmy Hunter, quar-.
terback, Missouri; Washington,
j T. Frankenberger, tackle,
Kentucky; Green Bay (by trade
with Chicago Cardinals. Jack
Nisbey. guard. COP; Detroit,
Ken Russell, tackle, Bowling
Green: Chicago Bears. Richard
Dickinson. back. Mississippi
Southern; New York, Bob Ho-
bert, tackle, Minnesota.
SEVENTH ROUND Phila.
delphia. Tom Saidock, tackle.
Michigan State; Los Angeles,
Edmon Gray. tackle, Oklahoma;
Green Bay. Frank Gillian, end,
Iowa; Pittsburgh. Curley john
See KICKS, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
S ar STAFF Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81. -
The Washington Redskin.
acquired two G-foot-4 tackle
Prospects and ar Ivy League enc
today as the IL CLUB owners Of
the National Football League re.
sumed the annual player draft
where they left off here last No.
vember 26.
Four college seniors were
picked by each club at that time
in a move designed to forestal
the Canadian leagues, and each
of the NIL teams was to select
26 more in today's long-drawn.
out session. Few big names were
among those chosen in the early
rounds.
Jerome T. Frankenberger Of
Kentucky and Wally Merz OF
Colorado were the tackles picked
by Joe Kuharich, head coach OF
the Redskins, on the sixth and
seventh rounds, respectively.
Kuharich. who saw several OF
his prime choices picked TO-DAY
by clubs that finished lower in
the 1856 league standings, did
not get a f1fth-round choice be-
cause Of the deal that brought
Halfback Tommy Runnels to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Redskins Get Two Tackles
And Yale md in Pro Draft
Detroit Acquires CIV Guard;
Eagles Sign Jimmy Harris

Washington from the Los an
geleS Rams last fall.
Frankenberger. who lives in
Louisville, is a 21-year-old 225-
FOUNDER who WAS highly recon-
mended by Assistant Coacn Mike
Nixon for his play in the East
West Shrine Game. Nixon said
Frankenberger, who played both
tackle and end during his four
years on the Kentucky varsity,
compared very favorably with
Lou Michaels, his more public
cized teammate. Michaels was
on the Associated Press second
All-America team.
MerZ, who is % and weighs
220, also was a tackle and end
at Colorado. going there from
Chicago's Lane High School.
Dallas Ward, Colorado coach,
told Kuharich that Merz was
the best blocker he ever had.
The selection of Merz came
after the Redskins originally
picked Galen Lack, College Of
Pacific guard, as their seventh
round choice. Kuharich called
1t off when Jack Vanasi, Green
Bay talent scout, informed him
that Lack already had signed
to play in Canada.
Paul Lopata, outstanding end
Continued on Page CA, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
PICKS IN NIL DRAFT
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81
(SpeciaD Here are today's Sc
lections in the National Football,
League player draft.
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures
Jimmy Harris, quarterback, Ok
lahoma; Los Angeles. Dean
Derby. halfback, University OF
Washington; Cleveland, Henry
Jordan, tackle. Virginia (choice
acquired from Green Bay as
part of previous trade): Cleve-
land. Milt Campbell, back, In
diana; Baltimore, Ronnie IN
derwood, back, Arkansas;
Pittsburgh. Perry Richards. end
University of Detroit; San
Francisco. Carl Rupke. center,
Southern California; Los An
geles. Dick Enright, guard
Southern California choice ac-
quired from Washington in
previous trade); Chicago Card
inals, Wayne Book, tackle. I'LL
nois; Detroit. John Barrow
guard, Florida; Chicago Bears
Vic Zucco, back, Michigan State;
New York, Larry Wesley, tackle
Florida.
SIXTH-ROUND-San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Order Bars Use of Mails
To CoIiente Future Book

mately 81 million a year has been
sent to the book below the bor-
der.
Under the order. technically
known as a fraud" order, all
mail addressed to the Caliente
Future Book will be intercepted
and returned to the sender
stamped fraudulent" The
action was taken under the
postal regulations prohibiting
use Of the mails in a lottery
operation.
The Postmaster General said
that although the action taken
is directed solely against the
Caliente Future Book, the Post
Office Departments general
counsel, Abe Golf. had expressed
the view that United States bet
tors transacting business with
See FUTURE BOOK. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Reopens
Contract Talks

Contract talks between Mickey
Mantle and the Yankees will be
resumed today or tomorrow as
the young slugger arrives in New
York to receive more awards.
The triple crown batting
champion received an estimated
$4,000 last season and report
eddy has been offered $45, 900.
Estimates Of his demands range
from $60,o0o to $4,000.
Lee MacPhail, assistant to
General Manager George Weiss
OF the Yankees. said he had no
definite appointment with Mi
Ickey but that salary talks might
be held today. He expressed con-
Ifidence that Mantle will be
signed before he returns to Ok
lahoma on Sunday.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Ike O'clock
was given raise by the Red Sox
for his 1877 season which includ-
ed an l1-2 record in relief roles.
The Athletics signed Outfielder
Lou Skizas. who led the club with
Ia .314 average.
Outfielder Ted Tape. out of
action since Nav, 1855. when he
tore the Achilles tendon on his
left foot. signed with the Cubs,
as did Pitcher Bob Thorpe (7-7
at Los AngVles) and Second
Baseman Bob Mckee, UP from
Des MONIES.
The White Sox added two
farm hands, Pitcher Don Ru-
dolph and Catcher John Romano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
KUHARICH WOULD LIKE WATSON
Dozen Pickets Demand
Redskins Pick Neqro

tional Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People
and John Young, head Of the
New York Red BOOSTERS sports
club.
Young, who said he was 9
former newspaperman, has
threatened to lead a boycott OF
Redskins games next season. He
said the Redskins each year
have passed over in the draft
outstanding players who hap
pened to be Negroes" He cited
the Baltimore Colts draft OF
Jim Parker, All-America guard
from Ohio State, last November
as a recent example.
Some of the placards carried
by the pickets read as follows:
Hitler banned Jews, Marshall
bans Negroes, President Eisen-
hover wants every vestige of
discrimination eliminated. This
includes the Washington Red
skins"
Another placard pleaded with
owners Of the National Football
League to urge Marshall to fol-
low their policy and hire with
out discrimination. Still an
other proclaimed; Harry Wis
mer wants a fair employment
policy" Wismer is the minority
stakeholder of the Redskins and
a former director of the club who
yesterday filed a 100000 suit
against Marshall, charging him
with mismanagement of the
clubs affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BY a star stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.--A
dozen pickets, urging the Red
skins to select a Negro player,
paraded in the rain outside the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel today
as the National Football League
resumed its annual draft meet
ling. But there was no indica-
ton that their efforts would af-
feet the course of the draft.
The Redskins had problems
as they pored over their list of
potential draftees. but they were
not of a racial nature. Too
many clubs picking ahead of
Coach Joe Kuharich had spotted
some of the players he wanted.
With three rounds completed
the Redskins had drafted two
linemen but lost a halfback and
an end who rated nigh on their
list.
George Marshall, Redskins
president, did not seem overly
concerned by the pickets in front
of the hotel or by kilograms re-
ceived from Senator j. Glenn
Beall of Maryland and Repre-
sentative James Roosevelt of
California.
II come from Washington
Marshall said. "Pickets are not
unusual in the Capital. I have
seen them many times and as !
recall. the picket lines in front
of the White House protesting
the Rosenbergs' sentence were
much longer than the one out
side fer me. I only hope what
happened to the Rosenbergs
doesn't happen to me-" (The
Rosenbergs were executed for
espionage
Earlier, Kuharich in a casual
conversation remarked that WAL
ter Wolfner OF the Chicago Car
dlnals could put a stop to all
this if ne would make only one
deal with US" Kuharich un-
doubtedly was referring to Ollie
Matson, the Cardinals great Ne
gro back whom Joe coached at
the University Of San Francisco.
then drafted for the Cardinals
while coaching the Chicago pros.
Kuharich would like very
much to have the All-League
halfback again.
Leader of the pickets was Eu-
gene Davidson, president of the
Washington branch of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Suit by Wismer Drows
Quick Marshall Retort

other servants for the club presi-
dent.
In addition, it was asserted
that Wismer has been denied
access to records Of the corpora
ton.
The suit asked that the de-
PENDANTS be directed to allow
Wismer to inspect the corpora
ton books, tax returns and
other data and that Marshall
and King be directed to return
to the corporation all sums i'm
properly expended" These were
estimated to total 100000.
The court also was asked to
forbid the defendants to use any
corporation funds for Marshall's
personal expenses.
Wismer. who appears regular
ly on national radio and tele-
vision sports shows. became a
Redskins director when he was
broadcasting the Washington
clubs games He and Marshall
ended their friendship a couple
years ago. and last fall Marshall
and King voted, 20. to GUST
Wismer from the board. He was
replaced by Gene Archer. singer
and radio-television personality.
Marshall said Wismer was de-
posed as club director ION
grounds his personal actions had
been detrimental to the club
and the Redskin fans"
Wismer spoke before the Capt.
tai Press Club here recently and
charged Marshall with squelch-
ing him every time he suggested
See SUIT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The front-offlce alignment oil
the Senator's was al stake today
as stockholders he'd their annual
meeting at Griffith Stadium ano
a board of directors meeting fol-
| lowed.
H. Gabriel Murphy, club
treasurer, went into the sessions
prepared to fight any move to
GUST him from his $40. O0O-a-year
post. Prospects were that il
Murphy is ousted, Vice President
Wootton E. Young and Secretary
John Powell. the club attorney
would be trimmed from the
board of directors.
Lawyers for both sides con-
Iferred prior to the meeting of
Ifeuding front-office figures, with
Club President Cal Griffith
controlling So per cent of the
IStock-aligned against Murphy,
IA 40 per cent stockholder who
has been critical of Griffith's adj
ministration policies.
Murphy on Offensive
Consistently outvoted, Al, by
Griffith, Vice President Joe
Haynes, Young and Powell, the
determined Murphy was expected
to take the offensive at the
meetings and insist on revising
the clubs auditing system, rec
ommend expansion of the
board Of directors to include
successful businessmen" and
possibly demand other changes.
If Murphy is ousted. he may
ask justification for Youngs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Senator'S Owners Meet:
Murphy Has orgets, Too

$4,000 salary and may question
whether Powell's position rep
resenta a conflict Of interests
since he is attorney for the club
which includes stakeholder
Murphy-and for the Griffiths.
Murphy personally financed
an audit of the clubs books and
has differed with Griffith on
business practices. He has
fought a losing battle to revise
the auditing system to centralize
bookkeeping procedures for the
clubs farm system teams.
No dividend was declared last
year and none was expected to-
day.
Six Players Sign
Meanwhile. away from the
official pickering, six more play
erS. including Shortstop Jerry
Snyder, signed contracts for
1857. The Senators now have
signed 26 of the SO players who
are due to report for spring
training.
Snyder was enjoying his
finest season before a pitch by
Virgil Trucks of Detroit broke
his right wrist in June and
shelved him for the year. Snyder
the injury has healed
thoroughly and that he intends
to resume as the clubs regular
shortstop.
Others who signed were Pitch
ers Bunky Stewart and Dick
Hyde, Inf1elders Waldo Gonzales
and Lyle Luttrell and Outfielder
Karl Olson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Summer.
field has issued an order against
an alleged mail-order bookmak-
ing establishment at Tijuana
Mexico, designed to stop its use
OF United States postal facilities
The Post Office Department
said the Tijuana operation is
known as the Caliente Future
Book. described as conducting a
horse race gambling promotion
by mail.
The announcement yesterday
said q six-month Investigation
by postal inspectors indicated
that about half q million resi-
dents Of this country have been
receiving advertising solieita-
tons from the Tijuana operators.
The inspectors estimated VERY
conservatively" that approxi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31
Hornsby Married
For Third Time

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 up. -
Rogers Hornsby. one of the
greatest righthanded hitters in
major league history, has been
married for the third time.
Hornsby was married Sunday
to the former Marjorie Bernice
Porter of Chicago at the Chicago
Temple. it was learned yester-
day.
Hornsby, 60. former big league
manager as well as playing star,
currently is chairman of Mayor
Richard Daley's Youth Commits
sion. which plans city recrea-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-31

| George Marshall, who was
sued for $500. 900 in United States
District Court yesterday by Har-
ry Wismer. asked. in PhiladeI-
lphia today, could all that
money have been spent in the
past five months?"
/ Wismer, for many years the
voice of the Redskins. and a Is
per cent stakeholder, charged
that the Redskins president has
been using more than $4,000
yearly of the football corpora
tons funds for personal ex-
penses.
The charge was made in a suit
filed against Marshall, Pro Foot
ball, Inc. and Milton King, vice
president of the corporation. who
owns about 5 per cent of stock.
Cites Wismer Approval
Marshall, who is attending the
National Football League meet
ing in Philadelphia, said wis
lmer was a member of the clubs
Board of Directors until Novem-
Der last year and approved all
actions and management of the
club until that period when he
was deposed as director"
Wlsmer charged that for
many years" Marshall has mis-
used his authority as president,
treasurer and a director" of the
corporation to "misapply and
Imisappropriate corporation assets
to the detriment of the corpora
ltion and its stockholders"
The suit charged that King
Iacquiesced in the alleged i'm
proper use.
Denied Records, Wismer Says
1t was asserted that corpora
ton funds we're used to main
tain a private house for Marshall
land for food and beverages, pur-
chase of autos. and the hiring
lof chauffeurs, cooks, maids and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

Rae B. Preston eft al to Rosa
Preston, property in London.
Rosa Preston to Wesley A. Pres
ton, property in London.
M. L. Rea ct al to Earl D. Rea
ct al, property in Oak Run Town
ship.
Eunice Rea ct al to Ruth Rea
Young, property in Oak Run Town
ship.
Jane Rea Slagle ct al to Eunice
Rea, property in Oak Run Town
ship.
J. M. Aills to ]. H. Grow, proper
ty in Midway.
Alice r. Thomas To Harry j.
Miller, property in London.
G. Z. and Margaret L. Oxley to
J. A. and c. Lvella Bigelow prop
erty on Garfield Avenue.
Grover and Nellie McGrath to
E. T. and Harriet E. Johnston,
property in Somerford Township.
w. H. Pence to B. M. Richard
son, trustee ct al, property in West
Jefferson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09
James Shoemaker
In Armor TRAINING
At Fort Knox, Ky.

Pvt. James R. Shoemaker, whose
wife, Anna, lives on Route l, Cable,
Ohio, recently was graduated from
the parts supply course at the Ar
my's Armor Training Center, Fort
Knox, Ky.
During the eight-week course,
Shoemaker was trained in stock
control, packaging methods and
storage procedures.
He entered the Army in January
of this year and received basic
training at the fort.
The 23-year-old soldier attended
Woodstock High School. His moth
er, Mrs. Helen M. Shoemaker, lives
on South Main ST., London, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-09

1882 - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882

1882 - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882
AUGUST 20-W president London Retail Mer
chants al meeting al
2Lafayette Methodist Church celebrates of Ma
Pike with Home Coming"
White addresses meeting Madison
Sterl
2Ladies Aid Society of South Soon Congregational
Church takes eating concession at Madison County Fair
holds
nual Garden and picnic
AUGUST Mcdonald president general manager
Company resident London dies
AUGUST Ruth Marie Dickersons Dramatic
large crowd.
1e47-TEN YEARS AGo-1e47
AUGUST 20Madson Countians $202411 real estate
AUGUST 2Madison of exposi
ton estimated 1000 though grounds muddy.
AUGUST 22-Dr Bill" Hackett football
a London High
AUGUST 23-stokey Jefferson of
mechanical picker.
AUGUST 24John Sherman London fireman. temporary
city police force
AUGUST London and vicinity flooded when rainfall
reaches las inches in As minutes
Madison Co. Fair