davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-18

school. d.Oe1 to I,sOe students)s Sec
cSo6S seS place Eisa EsT Freds5isk 5s HiEn
Montgomery HiEh School, Rockville,
Offset publication Of junIor-seuior
hlgh schools lover I,0OI students):
Second place, Franklin Gazette, Frank
lin High School, Reistertown. Nd.
Offset publications Of schools Of less
than LOCO: First place, so-Do, South
Dorchester High School, Golden Hill.
Offset publications, private schools
for boys: Second place, Monitor. st.
Onset general magazines Of voea-
tlonai schools: First place, Trade Winds,
Chamberlain Vocational High School.
Offset news magazine: First place.
Deal Lite, Alice Deal Junior High
Offset literary magazines Of senior
high schools: Medalist. Chips, Be
thesds-CheVy Chase High School. Be
thesda. and Impressions, Glen Burnie
High School, Glen Burnie, Nd
Onset literary magazines Of private
schools; First place, Quarterly, Sid
well Friends School.
Offset Iiterary-art magazine: Med
alist, Silver Quill, Montgomery Blair
High School.
Printed Miscellaneous Publications;
First place, Jefferson Junior Journal"
Jefferson Junior High School.
Duplicated Newspaper: Grades one
through six. Henry Clay Tvitter,"
Henry Clay School, Arlington.
Second place: Rainbow Trail, Bir-
ney School.
Duplicated General MaEaEiues:
Grades one through six, second place.
the Keystone, Of the s. J. Bowen
Greenleaf School.
News MagaIine: Grades one through
six. first place, Lantern. Smothers
Elementary School.
Printed Literary MaEaEine: First
place, Little Hatchet, George Washing
ton High School, Alexandria.
Co-educatiOnaI Private schools Of
set Newspapers: Blue and Gold, ST.
Anthony High School.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

authorities who used a 1000
point system covering all phases
of school publishing.
The top honor, medalist, is
awarded to publications of
distinction" First place vas
taken by papers which scored
between $50 and 1000 points.
Second place was rated for
from $50 to SAG points third
place from $50 to 749 and
fourth for below $50 points.
The winners from the Wasn-
ington area we're:
Printed newspapers Of senior high
the Tatler, Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. Bethesda: frst place, the
Jaguar Journal. Falls Church High
School Fails Church: Glen Burnian,
Glen Burnie High School, Glen Burnie.
Md: The Nor 'Wester. Northwestern
High School, Hyattsville. Md; Scroll.
Bladensburg Senior High School, Bla-
densburE, Nd.
Also the AnacoStia Pow Wow, Ana
costa High School: Silver Chips, Mont
gomery Blair High School. Silver
Spring; Spingarn Sentinel, Spingarn
High School; Pitch, Walter johnson
High School, Rockville. Nd, and
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Hoo-Wair-N-Wat, North Hagerstown
High School, Hagerstown.
Printed newspapers Of senior high
schools u.OOI- 800 studentSl: med
alists: South Wind. South HagerstoWn
High School, Hagerstown, Nd; East
erner, Eastern High School; Beacon,
Woodrow Wilson High School
First place: Red and Black, North
wood High School, Silver Spring.
Printed newspapers Of senior high
schools (75I-l.O 900 studentsD: first
place, Dunbar News Reel. Dunbar High
School. and Western Breeze, Western
High School.
Printed newspapers Of senior high
school with 300 or less students: med
alist, st. Adams News, st. Alban S
School. and Santa Maria, St. Maria
Goretti High School, Hsgerstown. Nd.
Printed nespapers Of iunIOr-seniO
high schools over 1000 students) {:
first place Sherwood Park. Sherwood
High School. Sandy Spring, Nd. and
Acorn, Southern Garrett County Jun
ior-Senior Hish School, Oakland, Nd.
In third place was Flash, Hempfisld
Hieh School. Landisville, Nd.
Printed newspapers Of iunIOr-Senior
hiEh schools u.OOO or less studentsD !:
medalist, Sentinel. TT Hill High
School Cumberland, Nd.
First place: Besll Heish Chimes,
Bean Hieh School, Frostburg, Md; the
Evening star., 1960-03-18

1t is a wonder that some
music promoter who is not
averse to making money does
not arrange a public perform
ance Of the cycle of Beethoven's
18 string quartetS.
The thousand seats for the
Budapest Quartet's latest pill
grimage (it has made it twice
before in Washington were ex-
hausted within a few minutes
after they went on sale last
Monday. 1t is true that they
sold for only a quarter each,
with Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittall making up the con-
siderable difference, but our
citizens queued up for two hours
in freezing weather waiting for
the box-office to open.
I imagine cycles of Bee
Evening star., 1960-03-18
so Areo Schools Win
Scholastic Press Honors

Over so publications from Washington schools were
among the winners OF the 36 Annual Columbia Scholastic
Press Association contest newspapers and
azines it was announced today in New York.
The awards to local school publications included
as % rst place 8 second place. two third and fourth
place
More than 1000 entries JUDGED 30 school press
Evening star., 1960-03-18

who do not know the Bee
thoven quartets and a recrea-
ton of the old delight for those
who do.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

The Budapest String Quartet:
Joseph RoiSman and Alexander
Schneider. violins: Boris Kroyt, viola:
Mischa Schneider. cello. At Library
OF Congress Beethoven proEam:
Quatts IN o, Opus rs, No. 3: ?
minor, Opus 95; Z nat, Opus %.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Dick Mcconnell of City Market in Cald-
well (far right purchased these fine steers
at the first All steer sale ever to be staged at
the Noble county fair.
The steers and their owners are shown
left to right Jim Secrest of Brookfield town.
ship and his 780 pound Black Angus which sold
for 441a cents per pound; Hubert Bates of Sar-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Warren received check for her animal
amounting to $660.30. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Ball, owners of Balls Super Market in Cald-
well, shown with their purchase. 1t will
be placed on display at the side of Balls market
on Saturday. Sept. 10.
This was Joan's first attempt at raising
and selling steer, and a fine one it was.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

place - Dick Carpenter, Barnes
vile, Dick; third place - Ted
Query, Malta, Stormy; fourth
place - Jack McWilliams, CAM
bridge, "Cheeco";; fifth place -
Dave Jones, Caldwell, Susie"
(l0) Musical Chairs, sponsored
by John B. Hayes and Sons Meat
Market, Caldwell: first place -
Ted Query, Malta, Stormy;
second place - Bill Ball, Cam
bridge, "Ponacko"; third place -
Sherman Apperson, Malta, Sou
venier"; fourth place - Dana
Foraker, Caldwell, "Lum"; fifth
place Dave Bettinger, Har-
riettsville, Ted"
OD Spotted Horse, sponsored
by Colley, Yontz and Reed, in
dependent insurance agencies,
CALDWELL: first place - Norman
Miller, North Canton, Apache;
second place Roy Rouse, of
GAINESVILLE, Susie; third place
= Anna Mae Ward, Harrietts-
vile, "Dodey"; fourth place -
Joan Hendershot, of Whipple,
"Commancie"; fifth place - Bud
Pickenpaugh, Sharon, "Pal."
(l2) Stake race, sponsored by
Rayner's Triple "R" Riding Aca-
DENY, Ava: first place - Buddy
Fletcher of Cambridge; second
place - Don Carpenter of Barn
esville; third place - Joe Buch-
anan of Norwich; fourth place -
Linda Potts of Byesville and fifth
place - Tom Secrest of Pleasant
City. There were 33 entries in
this class.
For the entire horse show,
there were 1872 entries during the
entire program.
The saddle drawing was won
by Jack McWilliams, of Cam
bridge. 1t is understood that he
in. return sold the saddle almost
Immediately after the drawing
maybe new member in the rid
ing club noW??
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Mark Secrest, Pleasant City,
Trigger; fourth place - Ricky
Ward, Harriettsville, "Cheeko";
fifth place - Carol Dudley, Blue
Rock, Peanut"
(4) Egg and Spoon race, spon-
sored by Balls super market of
CaldWell: first place - Joe
Buchanan, Norwich, Red Gold";;
second place - Maurice Ritcher,
Lewisville, Polly; third place
- Mac Davis, GAINESVILLE, "Cric-
ket";; fourth place - Ted Query,
Malta, Stormy; fifth place -
Charles King, GAINESVILLE, "Dimon
Fluff"
(5) Pony class - 48 inches and
under sponsored by r. D.
Buckley Feed store, Caldwell:
first place - Woodie Mccormick,
GAINESVILLE, Candy Kisses; sec
ond place - Tracy Spurrier, of
Pleasant City, Silver King;
third place - Mac Davis, Zanes-
vile, Cricket; fourth place -
Ted Query, Malta, Stormy;
fifth place - Charles King, of
GAINESVILLE, 'Dimon Fluff"
(6) Western Pleasure, spon-
sored by Noble Tractor Sales of
Caldwell: first place - Mac
Davis, GAINESVILLE, "Cricket";;
second place - Joe Buchanan,
Norwich, Red Cold; third place
- Don Thimmes, GAINESVILLE,
Cactus; fourth place - Betty
June Seresun, Byesville, Little
Rock; fifth place - Carol Nc
William, Cambridge, "Mr. Rat
tier"
CD Pole Bend, sponsored by
Jim Rayner's garage, Ava: first
place Tom Secrest, Pleasant
City, king; second place -
George Womack, Sarahsville,
Zero; third place - Dick Car
penter, GAINESVILLE, Mag;
fourth place - Dave Jones, of
Caldwell, Susie; fifth place -
Charlie King, GAINESVILLE, "Dimon
Fluff"
(8) Pony class - 48 inches to
Sc inches - sponsored by Dean
Reed Motor Sales, Caldwell: first
place Woodie Mccormick,
GAINESVILLE, Silver Sunshine;
second place - Tracy Spurrier,
Pleasant City, Little Topper"
third place - Dick Carpenter,
Lore City route l., Gold Lady,;
fourth place - frankie Potts,
Byesville, "Cheeco'; fifth place
- Mickey Secrest, Pleasant City,
Trigger"
(9) Barrel Race, sponsored by
Reeds Tire shop of Caldwell:
first place Sammy Womack,
Sarahsville, Snap; secon d
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

the new grandStand to near
capacity. Due to the fact that
many Of the viewers were not
familiar with exactly what takes
place at a horse show, the en-
thusiaSm was at a rather low
pitch, but, they soon picked up
the spirit of the event and choose
their favorite horse and rider
to spur on to victory. Much of
the credit for the growth in the
interest of the crowd can be
given to the fine announcing of
Dick Potts of Byesville who is
rated as top-notcher in this
position.
Ringmaster for the evening
was Gene Okey of Chambers
vile and the Judge was c. E.
Shorty" Woodland from Zanes-
vile who did an outstanding job,
broken arm and all-believe us
there were some pretty hard
decisions 10 make.
There were twelve classes,
each being sponsored by Noble
county merchant. A trophy and
blue ribbon was awarded to the
winners in first place and there
were five ribbons given for the
next five places.
The winners of the different
classes and their sponsors are as
follows:
(D Plain horse (Paliminos in
cluded) was sponsored by Raj
ston's Rexall drug store, Cald-
we'll. First place - Goff Burlin
of GAINESVILLE riding Little
Shick," second place Jean
Harper of White Cottage riding
BLACK Beauty" third place -
Sharon Potts of New Concord
riding East M Sunset" fourth
place - Ray Fought of Pleasant
City riding Little Mike;;" fifth
place - Mary Lou Randles of
Cambridge riding Golden Mug
get"
(2) Pick Up Race, sponsored
by Kennedy's Dairy Queen of
Caldwell. First place - Joe
Buchanan, Norwich, Red Gold;;"
second place - Dick Carpenter,
Barnesville, 80 Tan;" third
place - Sammy Womach, Sar-
ahsville, 'Black Beauty" fourth
place - William Franklin, Sum-
merfield route l, Sandy Sue;"
fifth place - Tom Secrest, Pleas
ant City, King"
(3) Lead-in class, 6 years and
under, sponsored by Gillespie's
drug store of Caldwell: first
place - Connie Randles, Cam
bridge, "Silver King; second
place - Kin McWilliams, Cam
bridge, Prince; third place -
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

The Avalon, based at the port
of Cincinnati, Ohio, offers one
of the last chances for a cruise
on an authentic sternwheel river
steamer. The steamer, complete
with calliope, runs on the Ohio
and Mississippi rivers stopping
at river towns along the way for
day and moonlight excursions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Resists Sea Water COrrOSiOn
Ductile iron resists sea water
corrosion about five times better
than carbon steel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08
Horse Show Attraction
Outstanding Fair Feature

The Silver Riding Club of Noble
their first this community
initial night attraction the 108h Noble Wednesday
evening.
gather soon filled
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Second place went to the Buffalo Bellies
whose theme was "4-H Members Today Are
Liberty Bearers of Tomorrow
Third prize in the final judging went to the
Sharon Shamrocks who effectively used the
theme, Beautiful Ohio"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

Shown above is general view of the midway which
taken Friday afternoon The lack of attendance in evidence
particularly of the fact that all of the merchants had
their Caldwell provide employees and patrons
opportunity to attending the fair activities.
The crowd light due the extreme heat during the day
Saturday when estimated 5000 hand
to enjoy rodeo exhibits and mid way amusemens
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-08

This beautiful Hereford steer shown with
little Joan Warren of Dexter City, the owner,
was not only the Grand Champion steer in the
All class but was purchased for the record
price of 81 cents per pound at the first All
Club Steer sale ever to be held at the Noble
county fair grounds
The steer weighed 1865 pounds and Miss
Evening star., 1960-07-10
July 10, 1860
IN THIS ISSUE.

IN THIS ISSUE:
= Cover Photo by leonard komsler
New SpIosh In Sport tSee Poee Ia
Help For FomiIy Tension
? Cerfboord: Turn For The Verse
New Danger: Slow Driverl
u The Toll Man Gets Eleetedl
is How To Stor As A Womon
Is What Every Womon Needs To Know
About Chorm
IS Foshon Find: Spectacular Specs
20 Patterns: The Perfect Jewel Dress
"a The Womon In Suite ~
81 How To Cook For A Whole Crew
"a Lost Laugh: "Yo Ho Hol"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Stop and take a breath!
ay ELIzAsETH PRENTIss

by elizabeth PRENTI8S
of
would find this
calmly quietly without hurry rhW rule doing for what
and the feel yourself could accomplish
e aiU q as modern a pO b it @ ,
mtdbdb
~ be- 60
aNdaabe booklet
Evening star., 1960-07-10

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
sEY cHAssLER, Editorial Director
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NEXT WEEK:

NEXT WEEK:
BiIIIonaIrs's eossie: ]. Paul Getty takes
you on a tour of his fabulous new
home, a 4OO-year-old English manor
house that has everything including
a ghost.
ss0ek masie: Hypnosis has achieved
brilliant successes in medicine, but
its unpredictable effects make it a
danger when wrongly used. A lead
ing authority issues a warning in
Hypnosis The Cure That Can Be
Dynamite. e."
Evening star., 1960-07-10
BEN C.. WRIGHT
President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
JOHN C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman

G 1850. United Newspapers Mosozne Corpora
ZION, AS lexington Avenue, New York ". New
York. This Week Q. Al rights reserved under Inter-
notionol ond Pon American copyright Convention.
Reproduction in whole or in port without permission
IS prohibited. Nomes and descriptions OF oil Choir
ocfers in fiction stories ond semI-hciion orioles In
this moeozine wholly moenory. Any nome
which hoppenS 10 be the some os ihot OF onY
person living or decd is coincidentoI.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

the NATIONAL
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Twenty-Sxth Year Of Publication
Circulation: I3, I86, 900 Weekly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
For A Week End
Miss Betty Hillsman
Home From College

DEATONVILLE, Feb. II -
Miss Betty Lou Hillsman and
one Of her classmates, Miss
Lynn Mapp, both students at
Westhampton College. spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hillsman.
Dan Allen Hillsman, student
at Fork Union Academy, spent
the week end with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hillsman.
Brenda Joyce, of this COM
munity, together with other
Junior girls Of Amelia High
School, iona Flippen, Sandra
unders, Nancy Hammer,
Peggy Lynch, Judy Munden and
Betty Smith spent last Wednes
day night with Brenda Kidd of
Amelia.
Several families in this COM
munity have been sick with the
flu in the last two weeks.
Miles ellis, of Newport News,
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cook, Of
Petersburg, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Blankenship were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vester jenkins
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins
and Mrs. Cassie Weaver and
son, Claude. of Richmond. and
Aubrey Meador and son, Of
F'srmville. called to see Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watkins
and boys, Of Richmond, visited
Mrs Chum Mann, the fifth
Sunday.
Robert Joyce and Theresea
and Donna Joyce. of Lexing-
ton, and Russell Joyce visited
Mr., and Mrs. E. D. Joyce,
Sunday.
Our community was saddened
Sunday by the passing Of Mrs.
Betty Carter. I extend sympathy
to all the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Tragedy Saddens
Tuggle Community

TUGGLE. Feb. II This
community was saddened BY
the death of Little Judy Marie
Motley. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Ray Motley. JUG Y
fell over the foot of her bed
apparently in her sleep, last
Friday morning about o'clock
Her parents rushed her to the
Southside Community Hospital
but she died soon after arrival.
from a conclusion. Judy would
have been four years old this
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Oliver
spent last Monday at the Nc
Qnirc Hospital in Richmond
where he went for a check I'D
While there they visited Arthur
Schultz.
Miss Margaret Penick. of Mel.
son county, spent last week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. j. Penick.
The Young Adult Group of
Appomattox P. E. Church will
meet this Sunday night wit h
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Banton.
Mrs. Ed Townsend is better
after being sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hasten Bolt have
an addition to their family, o
boy. born Wednesday morning
February 10. They have two
other sons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Community
League Meets
Tuesday Night

DARLINGTON HGTS., Feb.1l-
The Community League will bold
its February meeting Tuesday at
8 pm. at Spring Greek Church.
Blanton HanbuIy. president Of
the Prince Edward School Foup-
dation. and Roy r.. Pearson.
school administrator. will be the
guest speakers. j. B. Wall, Jr..
will also be on the program ar
ranged for a discussion of tenta-
tive plans to consolidate Wor-,
sham and F. willie upper
schools.
Mrs. Howard Shorter, presi-
dent. said in announcing the
meeting patrons would be given
an opportunity to ask questions
during a question and answer
period.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-12
Mrs. Hazlegrove
Hostess To
Guinea Club

Mrs. David Hazlegrove was
hosaess to the H. D. Club of
Guinea, January n.
TIE new president, Mrs. w. b.
Walker, Jr.. presided.
An interesting demonstration
on Selection and Care Of New
Fabrics was given by Mrs.
Ann Gracey Sanderson.
At this meeting, the following
chairmer were appointed: Home
Identification. Mrs. R. E. earn
cit: Art In Daily Living, Mrs.
David Hazlegrove; Health, Mrs.
Charles Worack. Jr.; Program
Dew lorm e n t. Mrs. w. B.
Walker, Jr.
The new vice president is Mrs.
Thomas Scott. The secretary and
treasurer is Mrs. Robert Agee,
III.
A new member was enrolled
Mrs. o. E. Names.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star staff Writer

A pin prick in the finger or
the heel is all that's needed to
get enough blood for testing
with new precision equipment
just installed at Providence
Hospital and the Andrews Air
Force Base hospital.
The new system requires only
one-hundredth to one-thou-
sandth the amount of blood
that must be taken from a pa
tient by a syringe for conven-
tional tests.
DR.. Kenneth L. Mccoy, chief
pathologist at Providence said
the equipment is valuable for
the very young and the very
old.
1t also enables technicians to
make precise blood chemistry
determinations on accident vic
Tins or others in shock who
cannot safely give blood in the
amounts required by conven-
tional tests. he declared.
Regular testing methods, DR..
Mccoy noted, require up to 25
cubic centimenters per day
from one individual for the
many tests demanded by mod
ern medical practice. While the
average adult can stand this,
the newborn baby has no more
than $50 cc's and cannot. Nor
can the very old person, who
Evening star., 1960-09-25
2OOD.C. Marines Form Rifle Unit
Ready for Short Notice DepIoyment
By JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
star stan Writer

Two hundred Marines sta
toned at the Eighth and I
Streets Sc. Marine Barracks
have been formed into a
standby rifle company for de-
ployment with the Fleet Ma
rine Force on eight days no.
tice in event of emergency.
The Washington Leather
necks have been designated by
the Commandant, Gen. David
M. Shoup, as H Company, I'd
Battalion, 9th Marine Regiment
and are now an organic part
of the combat-ready I'd Ma
rine Division based at Camp
Lejeune, N. C.
If an emergency arises. the
Marines explained, the Wash
ington contingent would join
nearly 1000 more Marines
from the Marine Corps Schools
at Quantico, Va, and prepare
to move out.
The Washington Quantico
Battalion Team is commanded
by 1t. Col. D. w. Price of GUAM
tico. H Company is COM
manded by Capt. Arthur L.
Stewart, jr., Of 325 Roseld
courts. Glassmanor. Md. It
consists Of three rifle platoons
and a weapons platoon, each
commanded by lieutenant.
More Teams Planned
Meanwhile. as part Of the
Marine Corps program of gen.
eral readiness for war or brush
fire, Gen. Shoup disclosed that
five more Battalion Landing
Teams will be created between
now and June 80, 1861. The
six new battalions will raise
to az the number Of combat
Bits on active duty with the
Marines. ,.
The Washington contingent
will carry out its regular duties
here unless an emergency
arises, according to 1t. Col.
Donald L. Mallory, executive
officer at the barracks.
He said the commanding
officer, Col. Charles j. Bailey,
already has begun extending
the training of the men desig-
= mated for the standby COM
pany. Normally they are
ceremonial troops, clerks or
instructors with the Marine
Corps Institute, members of
the Drum and Bugle Corps or
members of the Headquarters
and Service Company at the
barracks.
However, since Gen. Shoup
ordered their formation into a
rifle company on September l.
the officers have had one COM
mand post exercise at Guam
tico and large scale maneuvers
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Machine Tests Blood :
With Just q Pin Prick

may have developed complica-
tions after surgery, afford to
lose that much blood, he said,
DR.. Mccoy declared that the
ultramicrochenical system can
analyze drop-size samples OF
blood as small as one-millionth
of a liter within a few minutes.
AS a result, he said, certain
blood chemical changes other
wise fatal in very young in
fants can be quickly detected
and checked. This, he said.
is particularly important when
it comes to the Rh blood factor
in babies.
The machine is so compact
that it can be assembled on a
desk or table top and is an
entire laboratory system in
miniature, DR.. Mccoy said. 1t
was perfected only within the
last year and only a few oper-
ational models have been pro-
duced to date. 1t is, he re-
ported. capable of keeping it.
self clean and is almost fool
proof to operate.
The new equipment will be
reserved for the time being for
the newborn, the elderly. small
children, accident, post-opera-
tive and shock cases. Some
$1,000 biochemical tests are
performed each year at Provi-
dence, he said, and the new
machine could not carry the
load alone.