davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Jesse Owens to Be Among Speakers
At 18th Regional 4-H Club Camp

afternoon speaker, Mr.. Mutt will
address the session in the De-
pertinent of Agriculture on Thurs
day, and the other speakers are
on the welcoming program.
A highlight of the Sunday
program will be the presenta-
ton of plaques to four persons
who have made outstanding con-
tributions to All club work. One
hundred and twenty-eight rural
boys and girls from the II south
ern states including Arkansas
will attend the weeks encamp-
ment. They will be representing
$4,000 fellow clubbers. In addi-
ton to hearing speakers and TAX
ing part in group discussions,
the young people will visit the
White House, the Capitol, the
U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture the Agricultural Research
Center at Beltsville Md, Mount
Vernon, and other places of in
terest.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Shrinks HemOrrhOids
Without Surgery
Science finds healing substance thss
-sl,svss Shrinks HsmoSrhoids

Science finds healing substance thss
relieves pain-Shrinks Hsmosrheids
For the first time science has found
n new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all : results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne+ dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppositorv or ointment form
called Preparation He At all druk
counters money back guarantee. p
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

There may be some truth in
the reports that Russia caught
us reading science fiction instead
of science manuals, bat I just
don't believe we're exactly dull
Yards in the field. Personally, l
used to sit with glazed eyes in
physics and chemistry classes,
and still haven't the remotest
idea of the chow. But then, 1
figure we all have some special
~ and that's what makes the
world go round. SO just because
II don't understand scientific
things, / know for fact Il ere
are those, and many OF tEcIA,
who are. as some teeners say
way out there.
Like most unscientists, I'm fas-
cinated with some of the every
day marvels I just can't comp.,-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
Cr0ssett
Ronald Watson

Garland Hawkins and Ronald
Watson won the silver crown
contest held by the junior church
of Gates Chapel AME church
They raised a total of $3.50,
which was the highest of the
three groups working in the con-
test. The next two groups which
consisted of girls raised SIS and
$40 respectively. Total amount
raised by the three groups was
$60.50. w. B. Evans, John Bak-
er, Willis LeGrande, Walter Ev-
ans c. S. Smith, Albert Withers
and Mrs. w. M Woods attended,
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

annually if they apply to and
are approved by the Shrine Tu-
berculosis and Cancer Research
Foundation. All correspondence
should be directed to conven-
ton headquarters Arabic Tenn
pie No. "A, I'll E. 47th street,
Chicago, Illinois.
Pay Your POLL TAX To-day
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

ness from the hot outside air
into an even hotter room, operat-
ing on a little electricity yet!
Electricity has always been as.
sociated with heat to me, and
heat and GOODNESS just don't mix.
But it's obvious that notion is
wrong. Anyway, all we have to
do is set a dial and down goes
the temperature. If the weather
turns chilly for a few days ar
other swipe at the dial, and a
warm and temperate air comes
through. The instrument (and
chose the world will also con-
troll humidity. Now If this ism
scientific miracle. I'd rather not
know what is. NJ money is on
American science every time.
Now then, / wonder how many
Of the RCA Whirlpool technical
people can keep house efficiently
That's my specially.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

the grand lodge in Pine Bluff
this week. The anniversary of
First Baptist church was obsefv-
ed August 10 at 2:30 p m. Rev
McCliningham pastor of Shiloh
Baptist church, Beekman, La.
preached the anniversary sermon.
Music was furnished by the
youth, gospel and senior choirs
of First Baptist, and the Shiloh
Baptist choir Rev. K. B. Long
is pastor of First Baptist.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15
How 10 Give AWAY
100000, Problem
TO Face Shriners

The problem of giving away
money-nearly 100000 to be
exact-will be one of the biggest
issues on the agenda when the
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

Jesse Owens, a staff official
of the Illinois Youth commits
sion and a world famous track
star of former years, will be a
mong the speakers at the 18th
Annual Regional All club camp
this week at Howard University,
in Washington, D. c.
Other speakers are DR.. Robert
P. Daniel, president of Virginia
State university; c. M. Ferguson,
administrator of the Federal Ex-
tension service of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture; Dr..
Edward w, Alton, national diree-
tor of All club work; DR.. Ar
mour J. Blackburn, dean Of
students at Howard; P. H. Stone,
camp director; and Director
George B Mutt of South Caro-
lima Extension service, chair
man of the camp committee.
Mr.. Owens will be the speak
err at the Fellowship dinner on
Saturday evening in Baldwin
hall where Achievement A
wards will be presented to the
boys and girls who have done
the best All project work in
farming and homemaking.
DR.. Daniel will address the
campers Friday morning, Mr..
Ferguson will be the Sunday
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-15

II c II q ID u :
count on. For
instance. w .
have an ECA
Whirlpool I'm
perial, a room
air condition
err, til a I Is
tucked in the
window a n q
w II e n called
upon, brings a
mountain cO1l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

n EDDY rd. .-FreeWay, 81 rooms
q, q, heat. range, refrigerator. UL
It
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

SIFIED ADVERTISING
BY PHONE 90c MINIMUM,
CASH WITH ADVERTISE
MENT-75c MINIMUM. MUST
BE IN OUR OFFICE BEFORE
NOON WEDN NFSD AY NO
CANCELLATION OR ALTER
ALTON AFTER S PM. TUES
DAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

" EAST Thames, 4 rooms Isl
s. floor; large kitchen, bath; rea-
= SOnable w 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

= ROOM for employed girl in pri-
vate home; near bus and shop
ming 7 T 1-O0QQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

SLEEPING room with Kitchen prlVl-
leges; for lady. gentleman OF
couple; near Five Points. Gil
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

ATTRACTIVE sunny room, all
privileges, II ear bus, stores,
churches, restaurants. Pc. 1-l663.
EAST 155th near ST. Clair, attrac-
tive sleeping room. own entrance.
MI l-5046
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17

5 ROOMS unfurnished. up, no chill
dren; also furnished rooms on
3rd, couple or girls. 1868 East
l47th St.. GIL. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-04-17
FOR GIRL.
DELUXE
EXTRA NICE

LOWER rooms of 2 family 500
1861 Fourth ave, East Cleve-
land. near rapid, no fee. Realtor
pO 1-1220
Evening star., 1958-05-08
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500. WTOP t9l-Richard Di-
amond: The Percentage
Takers" Diamond becomes
involved with a variety of
show folk. shadowy and 9TH :
erwise when he is hired to
protect a young singing SEN
sation from an underworld
eXtortionist.
$3.50. WRC t4-Dragnet: Fri
day and Smith are aided in
their investigation of a
woman's suicide when a girl
beats a con man at his own
game.
$3.50. WTOP (9) - Climax:
THE Big Success" starring
Scott Brady and Marilyn
Erskine. After serving a pris-
on term for a homicide he
did not commit, a scientist
learns that the real slayer
his best friend, has stolen his
chemical formula and made
a fortune out of it.
$3.50, WMAL tD-Navy Log:
Veteran Chief Quarter
master Leon Sandford sud-
denly falls into a coma like
state after performing a
Evening star., 1958-05-08


Shirley Temples stOrybOOk-Rp Van wnkle" Thanks Il
E. g. Marshall In the title role this version OF Washington
Irvings delightful fable about the gentleman who slept
for 20 years is lot OF fun It's played without Dutch
accents, and Marshall Is simply charming Rip before
his nap" and then becomes pathetic old when ht
wakes up. The kids will the scenes with the dwarfs
They're real dwarfs. too-al that could be found In
Hollywood used In this show, 7;SO pm. WRc-4.
Real McCoys-"Threes Crowd" Cramps checker game Il
Threatened when his buddy George delightfully."- played
by Andy Clyde, takes up with designing widow. The
usual underhanded tricks break up the but with
disastrous results for Cramps little overdone, but the
Clyde-Brennan antics are fun $3.50 pm, wMAL-7.
Pat BoOneA music tonight Pats guests are Tony Ben
nett and Johnny Pulco with his harmonica gang Pat
duets with Tony Making Whoopee" Spring In New
York" and Hang Up" on his own Tony sings Lullaby
OF Broadway" while Pat Something's Got to Give
and Long Long Way From Home" Pueo and his group
do Sabre Dance" and Heart OF My Heart" BENEFITS
nght-cub style blends very nicely with Boone. pmp
WMAL-7
Playhouse 90Not the Glory starring James Mason and
Ann Todd. spy drama with twist The spy, German
in England during the bitz finds himself unable betray
the British One good is his love for charming
blond lady There few holes in the plot but enough
suspense to make up for it and the will certainly
entertain the ladies. $3.50 pm, WToP-9.
Ernie FOrdJose Ferre is Ernes guest tonight and Jose
manages to get in solid half hour OF plugs for his
Broadway show In fact the storyne has looking
for girl to play the Able Lane role road company
From this show Ernie and Jose sing lyrics to the
novelty tune, "Feminnity" Ernes numbers include MY
Mothers Eyes" and Cotton Candy and Toy Balloon
$3.50 pm. WRC-4.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
FIN Stotions

NRc -FM-sa.s Me.-s;je s.M. % iaa
"IoP I'm $50 Ms.-14-hSw spsrshss
Msaasy Sunday
~oL FM-ss.I Me.-s3O an to mldnisAt
WFAH-FM- 100 J Nc "a hour spsrsuss
HWDc fM- to1.i Nc Jan n7aa
WsMs-FM- 1ns.s Nc. = WssIssys s.as 80 to
midn,Sht. Sundays I:ss an to nIsslsht
"ARt FIN 1857 Nc L3O an wIpm.,
Msaday through sstWdsu 100 On to ST..
pm % SUNDAY
HASRFM-sI I Me- an 10 il:is 80.
Monday SUNDAY
"UsI FM- ioss Nc. -l3u an msI.M
MMaL I'm lol3 Nc. = 1o.as en- to mIdnIsh
WeTs FM-s1s Me.-s to 10 p.m.. sunssy
THURSDAY
MPec-FM-ss.S Me.-I:JO an tsIpa
Evening star., 1958-05-08

heroic act when his ship is
disabled, in The Storm
Within"
1900, WRC "a - Rosemary
Clooney Show: Color. Guest
is Guy Mitchell.
1880, WRC (4)-Jane Wyman
Show: The Last Test" A
bewildered teen-ager, fleeing
from the police, takes refuge
in a trailer, where he
threatens a mother and her
child.
11:OO, WTTG G5) - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "T h e
Younger Brothers" starring
Bruce Bennett and Janis
Paige. TV Key says: Rootin',
Tootin' western about an
other famous family of Hol-
lywood desperados Q949.
HIS. WTOP (9)-Late Show
The Dark Corner" starring
Lucille Ball and Clifton
Webb: TV Key says: A
detective is neatly framed
for murder in this we'll
played and generally inter-
esting melodrama. Lucy has
some good comedy lines as
the detectives secretary
Cl946).
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Other AM Stotionls

WlNx-Ises ks.-s an. to mitnlEht
Sundays J an. 10 Midnight
WPIK-Iae &c. Daylight sny.
wARl-Iso Ks.-hss an. to HispM.
WsAY 1850 Nc. Daylight suIy.
wUsT- 1i2o ks.-DsyIight suy.
WFAx- I22s Ks.-DyligAt suJ.
WWpe- 1850 Es.-1+hsu spastisu, .ussp,
Sunday ~ldHIEht to Ian. MSaty.
WFcR- i'ie ks.- Daylight snIy.
wooK 1870 ks.- -74-ASur Spsrsusa.
WtAm- 1880 ks. s.-7IhsW spsrstisn, uesu
Sunday midHisht hsa.M. Msa6y.
VOL I4so ke.-ss.a. To mldaIsht.
WDoh-1sas Ks. Daylight snly.
WPee-I 1880 Nc. daylight only,
Evening star., 1958-05-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shops prepiewed By TV KEYS STAG.
iDho attend rehearsdls match screenings aRavee
scripts IN NetD York and HoliDood Their opinions
offered a guide 10 pieiDers.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

'wrTs News weather Time csusuIs- 10 thrsush pm-
soenstes prosIsms teleessi . eslH
Evening star., 1958-05-08

heroic act when his ship is
disabled, in The Storm
Within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Many words in our Language
look alike and sound alike
yet have very different mean.
ings. Often these words caus,
confusion. Let's look today al
a few Of these troublemakine
pairs of words.
"Flaunt" and "flout" are
often mistakenly interchanged
Not long ago. for instance, q
Southern newspaper reported
that a towel manufacturer was
bringing out a beach towel
bearing q reproduction Of the
flag of the Confederacy. This, ;
commented the paper. "fiaunts
the sacred traditions Of the
South"
Well. "fiaunt" means to make
q brazen or ostentatious dis
play. to show something on In
a boastful manner. In a sense,
then. the towel could be said
to Haunt" the Stars and Bars.
But that, most assuredly, was
not what the writer intended.
The word he really meant to
use was "flout"-to insult or
to treat with contempt.
Leave" and "let'a are often
used incorrectly-especially In
popular speech. We have all
heard Leave me be" or Leave
us go to the show together =
Leave" means to depart or
go away from. Let" means
simply to permit or allow-and
is often followed by an infini-
tive without to" So the cor
rect word to use in such phrases
is "let"-never leave"
Healthy" and "healthful"
similarly are often confused
especially in travel advertising
which beSeeches us to travel to
a more healthy" climate.
Actually healthy" means
"having health"-and no in
animate object or condition,
such as climate" can properly
be said to be healthy"
"Healthful" means promoting
health" Thus the correct
phrase should be "healthful
climate"
Another troublesome pair is
mitigate" and initiate" I
found this sentence in a news
story in one of our leading
newspapers: 1.-THE conditions
set forth by Secretary Dulles
mitigate against the possibility
Of an early summit meeting"
Now the word mitigate" used
correctly, means to moderate
or to make less severe, so the
sentence quoted is meaningless.
What the writer meant to use
was initiate" meaning to
have influence in favor of or
against a course of action.
Clearly, then. the conditions
initiated" against an early
summit meeting.
released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
''SIinkies" For Science

culum of American high schools within the
next five years.
Immediate outcomes of the conference
include development of new textbook; in
PRODUCTION of dozens of do-it-yourSef lab
devices which students can make or pur-
chase at low cost and have available for
demonstration of complex physical phe-
nomena; plans for the production Of more
than go films presenting physics expert
mentS which cannot ordinarily be done In
school laboratories; program for publica-
ton of a series of inexpensive books on
science written especially for students by
topflight scientists and authors; and finally
a teachers manual for the introduction OF
the new approach in the classroom.
Currently, eight schools are trying out the
new teaching system. Teachers at these
schools, who attended the first committee
conference in 1857, are giving instruction
in their experience with the new methods
to $50 teachers at a special summer con-
ference. In the summer of 1859, many OF
the group of $50 expect to give similar In
Struction to $500 teachers at science 1nstt-
tutes to be held around the nation. BY the
fall of 1859, it is expected that $4,000 stu
dents will be studying physics the new way.
At Browne and Nichols School in Cam
bridge, one of the eight pilot schools, en-
thusiaSm for the new program has gone far
beyond anticipation. With the introduction
of such teaching aids as the Slinky to study
wave motion, plus do-it-yourSef STROBE
scopes, range finders, spectroScopeS, micro
scopes and telescopes, students are treat
ing with a physics that is geared to the
modern world of satellites, rocket flight and
hydrogen power.
At nearby NIT, Dr. Little beams at re-
ports of the way the new curriculum Is
being received. I'm the 18th century" ac=
cording to DR.. Little, most high school stu
dents could safely take science and forget it.
But in the Goth century physics is an in
tegral part of their lives" DR.. Little hopes
to make it exciting as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

WTHEN student at one high school in
w Cambridge, Mass, toys with flexible
Steel-con plaything commonly known as a
"Slinky," his classmates, instead of ribbing
him, are too busy working their own
"Slinkies." No campus fad, the toys are
demonstrators for experiments in a class
where a new method of teaching physics
has been inaugurated.
In addition to deducing complex scientific
principles from the operation of simple toys,
students in the program are expected to
construct delicate apparatus from common
place materials. Students build such devices
as a scale sensitive enough to weigh the
wings of fly, as well as a working model
of an atom SmaSher. Materials for both
projects cost about 81, and include such
items as soda straws, half-inch screw
match folder, a ruler, a clotheSpin and a
sewing needle, for the scale; while a map
globe, orange juice mixer, cake pan and
toy motor go into the cyclotron.
According to Ebert p Little of the Phys
ical Sciences Study Committee, which pion-
eered the new approach, I'm an age when
many teen-agerS can take apart and put
together a hotrod car, high school science
courses must offer more interesting expert
mentS than the usual weights, measures
and pulleys"
Even before Sputnik, worried educators
were seeking ways to beef up our tagging
science education program. In 1856, the
study committee, conferred at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology was organized to
examine the problem and come up with
some answers What they discovered was
a mishmash ranging from no science teach
ing at all to plethora of dull, difficult and
outmoded courses that alienated students
instead of intriguing them. Only here and
there, the committee found, was an inte-
grated, up-to-date science curriculum in
operation. To remedy this situation, the
committee called a conference of scientists.
educators and publicistS The results bode
well to reorganize the entire science curri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
China Sputnik
Site Reported

Northeast China or possibly
the Trans-Siberian railroad
may be the launching site if the
Soviet Union does launch its
fourth Sputnik from Com
munist Chinese territory, as the
State Department speculated
yesterday.
Soviet rocket technicians
have been reported assembling
in the Inner Mongolia region
west of Manchuria.
But there is evidence avail
able to American officials that
the Soviet Union also is expert
menting with mobile launching
sites for its intercontinental
ballistic missiles. If Russia has
developed a rail-mobile system
for its ICBMs, officials here
point out the same mechanisms
could be used for satellite
launchings.
Thus any rail line in China
is regarded as another possible
launching site for Russia's
Sputnik No. 4, if the Kremlin
actually has given the go-ahead
for the move as means of
commemorating Red China's
October / anniversary.
A demonstration that the
Soviet Union is capable of
launching missiles from a rail-
road would also go some way
toward counteracting the mili-
tary significance OF the North
Pole crossings by American
submarines.
officials, admitting their in
formation about a satellite
launching from Red China is
''scanty." say they want to alert
the world that it would be q
Soviet show. not a Red Chinese
performance, if it occurs.
The fear is that Red China
might gain considerable pres
tigei in areas like Southeast
Asia by claiming as its own any
satellite launching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

people then left the stands
and some fighting began on the
playing field.
The Kearny Paterson East
Side game was called at this
point while police cleared the
field.
A new fight started in the
fourth quarter, and this one
attracted a larger, more violent
crowd. Police restored order in
about 10 minutes.
Arrested were John Sal
mono. 20, Of Paterson. and two
l6-year-old boys, all Of them
Negroes. Young Salmono was
charged with disorderly con-
duct, one of the juveniles was
held at the Children's Center
in Hopedell, and the other was
released in custody OF his
parents.
Wendell j. Williams. chair
man of the Paterson Executive
Board Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said there had
been reports that the youngsters
sent to Hopedell had received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

rough treatment at the hands
Of a policeman. He added the
board would issue a statement
after formal investigation.
The injured policeman. Ken
meth Mcfarland, said he was
kicked when he went to Baeurle
Field with "a others to restore
order. He was detained at st.
Joseph's Hospital in good con-
dition.
No serious injuries were re-
ported.
Eastside Coach Art Jocher
and Kearny Coach Leo Nc
Glynn said no students from
their respective schools were
involved.
Eastside won the interrupt
ed game. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
'BALL-PARK TYPE
PEANUT CROP
MUCH BIGGER

= By the Associated Press
The Government today
assured sports fans they
would have a much larger
supply Of "ball-park" type
peanuts during the year
ahead.
These are the peanuts
suitable for roasting in
shells.
This years big crop, the
Agriculture Department
said, will eliminate short
supplies of this type that
bobbed UP in some recent
years.
This may mean a few
more peanuts in the bags
sold at amusement centers.
said the agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Three Held, One Hurt
In New Jersey Riot

PATERSON N j. Sept. 30 tAP).-A riot erupted during
high school football yesterday resulting in the arrest
Of three youths and injuries policeman Between SO and
100 spectators caught up In the fracas
Police said the throube began in the third quarter when
two began mixing in the Keany stands Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
WOODPECKER
WOODENWARE

Now get an ottroctive woodenwore Ambassador
sot shaker and pepper mill set, pictured nv for
only lc with the purchase Of 'Woodpecker"
conster set or breed box
K Canister Set, pieces, with hond-pointed
Rooster" design. Largest sized conister is Sx6x
6A". AttroctNeIy gift boxed 7oS
L. Breadbox with hand pointed Rooster" desion.
is lox9xl I" has removable cutting boord door, In
attractive gift box oo8
Other "Woodpecker" Woodenware at savings
Hand decorated 7-piece salad set with II" servino
bowl, 49,, individual bowls and fork and spoon
servers. Regularly l295. 6.9S
individual 6" decorated bowls reeuIorIy 90. $50
Fruiwood carving boords, regularly 598. 59s
W6L-Housewores Center ls Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

A new philosophy in decorating fos-
tered by the ingenuity and ever-growing
culture that Is our American Heritage,
is expressed throushout our Washington
store in all home furnishings DEPART
ments Be sure to register in each to
be eligihle TO win valuable prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
The Touch
Ola Good Cook

BY cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
FoOdE HGOv
HELEN TuIIis Is handler In the Kitchen than most
cooks who Just try her coffee cake for yourself
BALTIMORE, MD.
keen Tu most remarkable cook have met in dozen
of visiting home kitchens around the 48 HELEN
by touch by smell BY by sight She has been blind
Is Yet she leads full life and "a wonderful hOmemaker"
quote her husband Coast Guardsman George.
HELEN u leads busy life outside her She appears frequently
V personality and mistress Of ceremonies program featuring
handicapped people who have adjusted their problems
before the She makes lecture and present. chairman
Of the Maryland Pedestrian Safety Campaign