davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

The national average pay of
school teachers in the United
States is $4,325 annually.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Planet Pluto is about 1000 miles
in diameter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-31

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Fabulous Fabrics
On Display Here

A new collection of fabrics
in 90 startling color combina-
tons and patterns can be
seen here Tuesday and We'd
nesday in the Knoll show
rooms, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Prints, sheers, drapery and
upholstery fabrics will be rep
resented in the showing with
Miss Suzanne Hugenin, Knoll
textile coordinator, down
from New York to introduce
the new designs.
Outstanding in the collec-
ton are four novel prints by
a talented American designer,
Ross Littell, who has received
honors for his work in furni-
ture and textiles as well as
wallpaper and china designs.
Mr.. Littell is a native Cali
fornian whose four-year
scholarship in the Los Angeles
Art Center School was inter-
rupted in 1943 by military
service. He esum e d his
studies in 1916 at Pratt In
stitute from which he was
graduated with honors in a
graphics and an industrial
design major field of study.
Fulbright Award
Awarded a Fulbright fell
lowship for a year of study
in Italy in 1857, he became
fascinated during that period
by texture patterns and struc-
ture.
AS a consequence this
young American came up
with four designs titled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

be on display indefinitely In
the Knoll showrooms here
after Tuesdays opening. The
fabrics are available 10 the
public through decorators.
architects and designers as
well as the leading depart
ment stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

overall collection include
"Skol." an elegant edition
with an all-wool face remi-
niscent OF costly handwovens.
Sahara" takes on the look
Of handwoven Moroccan de-
signs with a roughhewn sur
face formerly achieved only
on primitive looms in North
African villages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Goats hair is blended with
dacron and rayon in one
easement fabric lending a
subtle beige cast and a text
ural feeling while in another
luxurious easement, 100 per
cent off-white wool has been
designed by Evelyn Hill
Two other easements worth
mentioning are Lattice" a
pure white linen Stub yarn
designed by Ami Albers and
woven In Belgium. and
"Wisp." q gossamer sheer
woven in Scotland Of the
worlds finest linen yarns in
white and of-white.
Most of the collection will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

"Criss Cross" "Chess, 4"
Spheres" and Discs" the
latter a geometric pattern on
linen and cotton batiste.
His design, "Criss-CroSs, "
selected by the American In
stitute of Decorators for a
special award. features slim
white lines tracing a hand
some pattern by a designers
hand. The Belgian linen is
presented in charcoal on
white and tan on white.
Upholstery fabrics in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Board Meeting
Plcnned

B'nai Israel sisterhood viii
hold a board meeting brunch
at noon tomorrow in the Eng
Auditorium Of B'nai Israel
Synagogue. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, o. c.
May IL, 1859
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
EurIine Neil
New Youth Advisor

Leonard II Carter president 81
Paul Branch. NAACP announced
"Wednesday that Miss Earlinc Neil,
I'd s. Anthony Avenue. 81 Paul
Minnesota Is the new senior Ad-
visor 60 the Sc Paul Youth Coun-
CHI Miss Ncn succeeds Beatrice
Boyd Bailey who founded the sc.
Paul Youth Council
Elijah Mcintosh. Youth Mem.
hcrship Chairman reported that
the Youth Council membership At
the close 81 the membership cam.
paign was soc members,
Miss Nell has sbeen active In
Local NAAcP affairs the past
three years and presently heads
the Entertainment COMMITTEES.
The Youth Council is planning
an Auto wash on Saturday. june
70, 1889 At limmys ok Service
Station corner Western at Central
Avenues and IL planning Talent
Show and Picnic Scheduled for
late summer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
NORTH STAR BRANCH
Will MEET JUNE IL

North Star Branch of the Ma
tional Alliance OF Postal Employ
ees will hold its regular monthly
social meeting on Saturday, June
Is, at 500 w. Central Av.. ST
Paul at pm All postal employees
are invited to attend and TO bring
their wives. or sweethearts. Re
freshments viii be served.
AT this meeting delegate win
be elected TO attend the national
convention which viii be held In
Atlantic City. N. J. August is to
81, 1859
To those members who did not
attend last months meeting. we
think they missed one OF our best
social programs. Mr.. John H. Her
riford gave a book review on Part
IL of the Black Bourgeoisie by +.
Franklin Frazier which proved 10
be most interesting
Louis r. Moore is club reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

land ore where he was hospital.
ised for the past month after un-
dergolng emergency surgery Mr..
Leverette ls In satisfactory con
iition and Is reoupcrattng at home.
Dies Suddenly In California;
Word has been received OF the
sudden death In Los Angeles. Calf.
OF William nm" Garrett, who
dropped dead ON Monday. June s
MIR Garrett a former resident OF
Minneapolis. will be remembered
hy many persons as owner Of tall.
or shop ON second Av 3 and Sew
onth ST in Mpls for number
81 years and az one time was am.
ployed by Combs brothers In their
dry cleaning shop.
birthday fartyi Little Guy
Carlton Thomas. infant ron OF
MIR and Mrs Henry Il, Thomas of
3elb Clinton Az. was very wide
awake young man at party given
In celebration OF his first birthday
"Wednesday morning, June 10, AT
ESQ al Phyllis wheatley HOUSE
rhc party was planned by Mrs.
Monioy Jones and was given by
tho staff ~ l'hyllia wheatley. chti.
dren from tho nursery came In and
sang Happy Iiirthday' 10 the IL.
tle henoroe who seemed 10 enjoy
every moment OF tho affair and
especially the smaller children. A
birthday cake which waA cut and
shared. sandwiches and coffee were
enjoyed Guy received many cards
and cash tokens from the starr
birthday Greetings dreetinga
To MI rrintioe Gary ~ 3ia9 THIRD
Az r., who observed hlu birthday
on "wednesday, June 10
itsc"iyea Award Wanda jean
Frost daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Alg Frost o. 1924 stevens Az. a
anhool safety patrol at Warrington
school for 1898 and 1859, received
a certificate of merit award az
graduating exercises AZ the school
on "wednesday morning, June 10.
Wanda received her ribbon and the
award for protecting the lives OF
school children She win enter
Bryant Junior High school this
fan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Flying Needles Held Annual
leo Sunday, June y

A varied musical program and
an exhibit OF handwork done by
members highnghted the annual
tea given Sunday June Z from 8
to 6 pm. by the Flying Needles
at the Sterling Club
The beautiful setting was car
ned out in the club colors OF pink
and green. The tea table was en-
HANGED By an Italian cutwoFk
linen cloth conferred with an arts
tic arrangement OF pink carna-
tons and pink and green painted
daisies. Twin crystal candelabra
holding pink candles and crystal
punch bowls OF punch at either
end added charm to the setting
Pouring We're Mrs. Foucha Sonion
and Mrs Bert Carter.
Bouquets Of seasonal flowers
were placed at vantage points
throughout the main rooms Add
ing interest was the large exhibit
OF exquisite needlework and crafts
by members on display in one room
which attracted the attention OF
all guests present.
Mrs, Samuel Davis. program
chairman, arranged and presented
a musical program at intervals
which was highly enjoyed. Partic-
ipating were the Misses Flora
and Natalie Galloway in in
strumental duet; vocal solos by
Mr. Richard Murphy Mrs Thelma
Thomas and Mr. Robert Hickman,
Mrs Harriet Bell Smith former
member and club pianist. now re-
siding in California. played incid-
entail music and accompanied the
soIoists
During the hours some 100
friends came TO enjoy the exhibit
and meeting and greeting old
frields while partaking Of the
dainty refreshments.
Mrs, Samuel Davis Is club pres
ent: Mrs. Foucha Sonion was
chairman for the tea and Mrs
Carl Claiborne and Mrs Thomas
Clemens were co-chairman on dec
orations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

tntfN Wcehh u no" NtilNatNHtitt&
AZ the home of Mrs Marion VII.
uams 1881 Portland Az. and is
reported improved
Twilight s~inl Club Mrs Dan.
icl poonc, SIS 18th Az s. win be
hostess 20 the twilight, Social club
on SATURDAY. juno iS al $50 pm
Visiting In Missouri; Mrs Mary
Alice smith, SAYS Clinton Az will
leave today Gcridayl, for Kansas
city, Mo Go visit her nieco and
husband. Mr. and Mr James
Garth and other relatives and
friends Her stay Is Indefinite,
IIonorrdl Among employees on.
erred for so years service 10 the
YwcA. at tho So,h Anniversary
Dedication OF the v building en-
june Z. was Mrs Reuiah Peters
Jones of 5000 Oakland Az Mira
Jones was presented with an or
enid corpage
Family Visitors, Misses Wanda
Fave Jack and Evelyn apinson ~
TAYLOR ARK, arrived Saturday
June d, 60 visit relatives They
win divide their time visiting Miss
Jacks aunt and uncle, Rev and
Mrs n. Henderson of 1920 bryant
Az N and her sister and brother
IN Laws, Mr. aud Mrs Robert l.
saione. tol2 Portland Az Miss
apinson il thn niece Of Rev y q
Harris ~ to10 clinton Az and .
cousin ~ Rev Henderson
Cousin L. Guest Mira Mary
Ward of Kansas city Mo IL visit
ting In the city and ~ the guest o.
her cousins Mrs Alice brown and
Mrs Myrtle Potter of a7io Fourth
Az ~
i.ott Fer iiomri Mr and Mrs
Edwin Hamburg ~ Los Angeles,
Calf irrt June 4 for home after
spending three dave Ia the city
and were guests ~ Mr. and Mrs,
charles " Miller " ~ 9iio Smell
Ing Az The visitors enjoyed the
many social eouftesies accorded
by friends In Bloomington, New
Brighton aud South ~ Pant and
renewed friendships ~ old ne.
quaintancea IN 81 Pau
Returns Iiomei Friends 81 MI
Ionnie q Lcvoroito, 1905 clinton
Az VIII bc happy 10 know that
be- has returned home from Port
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
JAMES MCDONALD WAS
PRAGMAruA SORORITY
SPEAKER JUNE y

James G. Mcdonald. industrial
secretary % the Sc Paul Urban
League, was guest speaker AT the
meeting Of the pragmatcia sorori.
~ ON Friday evening, June T al
the home % Mrs Tony Mazingo
t5s N Crotto Preparedness Is
the key 10 better job opportunit-
les stated the speaker and he
emphasized the Importance Of be
ing prepared
4 discussion followed ON extend.
ing Career bay 90 include pro-
tcssinnal and sales positions. Mira
Erman Hogan chairman of Bus
mess Career pay and her cont
mitlee win meet with Mr. MELON.
AID 90 formulate plans for this
community wide event which viii
be hold IN October,
Plans were completed FOR the
scholarship tea which win be held
from 4 90 z pm Sunday, June IA,
AZ the Sterling club The purpose
OF tho tea ia to pcquaint the pub.
Dc IN general with the scholarship
and ita aim
A tasty lunch served by ths
hostess and social hour con
fluded the evening
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
49, Ntoak snrrAh

Cheese steak Spread II YOU
BIKE % dress up your steaks here
ls a Roqucfort spread that viii DO
q Cream together 3-ounco pack
age Roquef0rt or blue cheeae -
teaspoon Tabasco, 2 tablespoons
butter Spread over piping hot
hraiied steal, before serving
or, FOR your cold ham or other
cold meats Try this horse radish
sauce into q cup sour cream fold
4 tablespoons horse radish, =
teaspoon salt and teaspoon lemon
Juice n you'd rather whip 3 cup
heavg cream and use q instead Of
the sour cream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

annual tea and exhibit Of the Fly
ing Needles club. Of which she was
a former member. and pianist
She is enjoying renewing old
friendships and The many social
courtesies being accorded by her
friends.
Club Members Entertained: II
was an enjoyable weekend for
members OF the Breakfast Pin
ochle Club when Mrs, John c. Few,
member entertained the club at
her summer home on Apple River
in Avery, Wis The group arrived
Friday afternoon. June 5. and were
feted with a fish fry that evening,
Fishing, hiking and playing PIN
ochle was enjoyed. Enjoying the
hostess hospitality were club mem
bers Mines. James Hughes. John
Banks Jr., Wendell Gibbs. Victor
Galloway. Earl Brent. Sidney sal
ter and Lafayette Fields. The club
adjourned until September
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Warrington Has
Safety Check For
Young Bike Riders

Warrington School parents held
their third annual bycycle safety
inspection Saturday June q Over
100 neighhorhood children had their
bikes inspected and were taught
the nidlinents 81 safe hiking
IN charge Of the safety instrue-
tion program WAS Robert Peterson.
chairman and several volunteers.
William Lockhart. nr William
Kuether Albert progacth. Wesley
Lyle, Glen Weber Calvin Norris,
Don skouby and Herb Hymes. Jr,
Mrs Hattie u, Phillips regis
tercd the bike riders
According 90 Mr. Peterson War
rington school is the only element
AIRY school in the city which holds
the annual bike safety and in
spection program tpieturc else
wherel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

wedSiington. Jr, centmra football
team and second base ON the
baseball team and was elected
lieutenant governor of Gopher
Boys State,
He Is a member ~ Pilgrim Bap-
list church. is president Of ths
BYE and member of the TIL.
Us.
Tennis golf swimming. skat.
ing and bowling are his favorite
sports and collecting jazz records
small game hunting and fishing
are hia hobbies
Martin IL the aun OF Mr. and
Mra. Martin wcddington Sr OF Gl7
W Central Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
GRADUATION
BY shcrrie LEE Masingo


The time has fled or else stood stin
As Our hearts with happiness be-
gin to fill,
Old thoughts become vivid enum-
Grafton.
As we discover the joy OF gradua
toni
Wonderful things past crowd our
mind
As we leave the building far be-
hind
The Glass Play. Senior Day the
Prom,
And other memories linecr on
And the knowledge we have Is
measured by
our hopes and willingness 60 try
Each and every task assigned 10
as.
So we viii not become ns living
dust.
The door Is not closed, indeed q
is wide
A which path 20 take, we try 10
decide.
We know a Blessing a great rev
elatinn
As we discover tho JOY Of gradua'
toni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Elaine Montague activities Include
participation IN the "A" and ~
ChoirH, member of tho Chemistry
club the Girls League, the uAA..
Ia which she wen the letter ''C'
and the All city Awari and IL a
member OF Central High Ping
Pong club
In spite ~ her very fun school
schedule Elaine found time fog
church activities abc IN member
- Pilgrim Baptist church. a Nom
bor ~ the geniar choir and &C,
eompanist Tor the Young womcn's
Choral Group Of her church She
Is q momber ~ the Youth Chapter
~ the MACE
Elaine ia the daughter 81 Nj
and Mrs Albert Montague % 7ai
iglahAft Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
WHIPPED CREAM

To whip cream, have bowl and
w'hippcr chilled and cream ~ re-
frRcfation temperature To got d
fine product that will hold It's
stiffness. whip rapidly with an e.
ncient beatcr To swepion add the
sugar slowly WHOM the cream In
partially whipped
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

Paul plans 90
uatuculRtr at
the University 81
Minnesota where
she win enroll
this fall and will
major In e,iuoa
ton or physical
education
llot high school
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
The Jerry Peterson's

Pictured arr the Jerry Peter
sons who were We'd last SATURDAY
night at gion baptist church Mira
TNsterson j. the former Penny
Anderson daughter OF Mrs Kath
crime Anderson and MFR Peterson
is the son OF Mrs Marlowc rrter.
son Tho happy couple werr we'd
by two ministers the Rev Nv
u W Bolts. Sr and Rev stan.
ley King Both are members %
Zion Baptist church. The couple
viii Se ~ home az 1920 Fremont
Av NJ Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS *

Vacauonug In South Mrs James Lawson aud children Of
5sl Fourth Az s. left the city sunday June for New
orcans La, for month vacation visiting Mrs Iawsons par.
eus Mr. and Mrs Joseph Calvin sister Janson
and other relatives and friends
Out OF Hospital Mrs Ida Roberts, formerly Of $3.50
Fourth Az 81 who has boon eonned Asbnry hospital for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
File Na 1850
auntU rnn uEAnINa rINAI
ACCOUNT AM rtgrIItus ron
DISTRIBUTIONS

hfATI uF NEtADTA
COUNTY or uENNEt'tN
PROBATE COUNT
ta Estate ~ Anus August Nnr
dsan lao known 49, Anna a Hor
deem lfprnfUf
~ Oh pEpruEb nat the fiuat
sfeUHut Epb petition faf examination
tterrnf 8nd fuf ilHtfibgitGu. nla1
HcreiH to beaFd on MHuday. iuHr
asnd 1858 90 o'clueb IA ~ tbla
Euurf iu the Hgup House IN MIn
ueaHaiig NiHurHufa and that ali
psfsoBH Interested lu THE estate ore
Ehbt objections n auv why said
petition hbHutd not Ne GRANTED
This order rhHii Dc Published "a
the Minneapolis Spokesman aHd
napIra thereof matted according a.
law
GRAD
WITNESS tho non MELVIN
4 rhIEtlRUN fudge ~ Probate
court This 2tfi day ~ Aay.
1859
UDHE FGHsuEA
risrk ~ Probate court
Larnau iossiHRrG Liu1quiat 4
lfHHrF
Attorneys
tgId NBiaud Hart HIdF
fFFahsHmaH MAJ ~. June 3 a ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

truntcs Institute
In Minneapolis,
viii be pursued
BY Martin Wed
jington Jr n
Tune 1899 grad
uatc Of st Paul
G. eutra1 high
School
Martin played
quarterback on
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

No one acquires n love ~ ilb
orty working for government You
either bring IL along with you or
YOU never have it."--Isowen Mna0n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

uato Of Central
High School St
Paul is interested
in phlIo
English literature
and music
lie plans on en-
tennE the Uni
versity Of Mime
sofa this raii and
sg3Ii mn Inv fn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
UNION BOARD MEETS

The Associated Negro Credit
Union board Of directors met Tues
day night, June 9, with vice.presi-
dent Cecil Newman presiding
Ashby Gaskins, sccretary-treasur-
er reports the credit union is hav-
ing one Of its best years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Social and Personal
r ST. PAUL 4

Club Hostess Mrs oye Gum ~ Ischsrf ~ Wi b
hostess to the Laissznousf Bridge Club Saturday
June 49,
Former Resident Is Visitor Mrs Harriet Bell Saith form
ery Of St Paul who residing in Los Angeles is visiting
IN the city and is the houseguest Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Davis
of Egg n Avon Mrs Smith the city attend the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

VIII ~ a or ~ Mtchhei IoiiNef
drafting and viii SO on into en-
cheering
lie Ia the son o. Mr. and Mira
Calvin Taylor Of 72i Aurora Av
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
Elected President
Episcopal Ministers

Tho Twin city Glorious, organ
alton u EpiNcppnllan rectoru Mon
day elected the Rev Fr Louis
w Johnson ~ 81 Thomas Fpla-
eopal church, prrmdcnt Of tho or
ganization There are only two
Negro members ~ tho Ciorica. Ff
johnson and Er D"nzil Carly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
ST. PAUL GRADUATES

A course in cloctronics at the
Northwestern Television and Eieo-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12
81, PAUL Graduate

hlalne Montague. juno grad
uate of Central iugh school at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

NnehaeI u TolIver. nIne eraa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-06-12

rlu PAPER wITt Solid READ.
ING
, 1959-02-25

Dine under the stars with Fritz Ambrose at the
piano and enjoy this delicious menu and dance to a
famous Steel Band,
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
. Cruger Chatter Q
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MET AT HINES HOME FRIDAY

HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB
MET AT HINES HOME FRIDAY
The home of Mrs. Egbert Hines,
Jr. was the meeting place for the
Home Demonstration Club last
Friday, May Is, at $50 am.
Following the reading of the
club collect the hostess gave the
devotional from Deuteronomy 6:
40. Mrs. Hines read a clipping
from the American Home Maya
zine: For This I Thank Thee,
Cod"
A short report on the district
council meeting in Batesville was
given by Miss Mary Harpole, the
home agent. Miss Harpole also
gave a demonstration on Care
Of Cooking Equipment"
Those present enjoyed a delec-
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21
BenTelephone
May Double
Talk With Tasi

Those gaps and pauses in tele-
phone talk, so noticeable when you
overhear just one half of a phone
conversation, will make it possible
for a switching system being de
veloped by Bell Telephone Labora-
tories to double the number of
conversations carried by existing
underseas cables, according to E.
B. GOA, Lexington manager for
Southern Bell.
The system, called TAST, will
do it by lacing spurts of talk into
the voids. Thus talkspurts will be
interviewer in the manner that
gives TASI her. name: Time AS
signment Speech Interpolation.
TASI will be ready for service
next year. The system will enable
the first transatlantic cable to
carry 70 simultaneous conversa-
tons over SO of the present cir
cults.
Each transoceanic telephone
conversation, like most other long
distance calls, is carried over a
pair of channels, one channel for
each direction. Thus the users,
alternately speaking over one
channel and then listening over
the other, can at present keep
any single channel in use less
than half of the time.
TASI, however, will in effect
break up this pairing by permit
ting the channels in one direction
to carry traffic Independently of
channels in the other direction.
The sysem will interlace spurts of
active speech from any or all the
takers on one side of the ocean to
fill the voids in the transmission
paths.
At the other side of the ocean,
TASI will sort out the phrases and
send them to the proper listeners.
The takers, who remain unaware
of the whole process, will hear the
same voices and quality of recep-
Holmes County herald., 1959-05-21

ton they are accustomed to.
When the number of conversa-
tons exceeds the number of chan
rels available under the present
pairing system, TASI will begin
interlacing talkspurts. To do it,
TASI monitors each takers line
continuously, keeping tab on
which persons Ire actually talking.
Like a superhumanly speedy
operator, the system will discon-
meet a talker from the transmits
sion path, but only for the short
period ne remains silent. Stimuli
taneously, TASI will connect in
his place another caller who is
just beginning to speak. When the
silent talker resumes speech, he
will instantly be connected with
another channel, where someone
else has paused.
TASI, like the ambitious party
hostess, seeks to induce the maxi
mum conversation into the mini
mum time and space.