davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-27
VIM. T. BALLARD.

Colored-Montello Ave. NE.
800 BLOCK-Very desirable location. This
home Is modern tapestry brick containing
$500 CASH
6 rms. full basement, Colonial front porch,
bath, h.-w.h., garage, y block from bus,
BASILIKO REALTY CO.. DI. 1925
Evening star., 1944-02-27
VACANT.

An attractive detached home. with 6
close to trans. schools and stores: priced
attractively for quick sale. Call ME. 1143
], WESLEY RUcHANAN BEA1ToR
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Brightwood Sacrifice.
1MMEnIATEp POSSESSION

OPEN IL TO 8.
arranged for separate apts.; modern
baths, oil heat. built-in garage. unusually
attractive Handicapped lot. This house in
new-house condition; convenient to. every
thing. For further information cali D. j.
Q,ConnoI. RA. 0o67. with J. J. o'coNNoR,
Evening star., 1944-02-27
COTORED-S74 450

COLORED-$7, ,450.
1112 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Substantial 2-story, basement brick. 90
IT. wide; Z large rooms, bath, new hw.
heating system Property extends to 22nd
st. in rear Terms. OWNER, MA. 7O65
or RA 34l3
Evening star., 1944-02-27
Picture Brick Bungalow,

FICCuTe bTICK bungalow,
| 500 Bonifant St.
In center of Silver Spring only 2 blocks
from shopping center on Ga. ave. A most
artistic broom home with space fors .
additional rooms in large insulated attic.
Gas a. C. heat, open fireplace, large en-
closed close rear lot ideal for children Owner
OPEN TODAY.
To reach: Out Ga. ave. to center of
Silver Spring, right at 1st trafic light on
Bonifant st, 2 blocks to property.
| Realty Associates Inc
Evening star., 1944-02-27
TWO 2-FAMILY HOMES.

40l0 eth st .e.-Semidetached brick;
1St floor, , rooms and bath, rented at
S41 30; 2nd floor, 3 rooms and bath
rented at S47.50; price, S9,250.
4o22, same as 40l0 except End floor
rents for S45 per month; price $3.50
Call DE, OBJ Sunday from / to pm
VIM. R. THOROWGOOD.
oNo1 r N T
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NEAR UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Charming 6-Room Brick Home.
4616 DREXEL RD..

On Site Sc by 115 Feet.
Few Steps From Rapid Streetcar Line
Direct to Downtown.
Blocks From Washington Baltimore Blvd.
Constructed less than years ago, this
attractive, residence was one Of the last
to be built of prewar materials. Copper
water piping and fir floor joists are among
the many desirable structural features
There are storm windows throughout. The
f1rst noor., has nice-sized living room
with excellent wood-burning fireplace, at
tractive dining room with bay window and
a. well-eauipped. abor-saving kitchen.
bedrooms (master bedroom IL by 1s feet)
with, full tiled bath (shower over tub) and
plenty OF closet space: Economical Sum
Basement toilet. Built-in garage with over
head door.
Inspection BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Substantial Cash Payment Required.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

Continued ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1944-02-27

2105 18th NV.
6 rooms, bath; h.-w.h.. elec. lights, CO.
lonial front porch. Price only S7,260. 90.
Down payment and terms reasonable
~ "a. SALE nI NH HhAd3E1 a3EE1 Co. al New FORK
Evening star., 1944-02-27
50 $50.
OPEN 2 TO 6 SUNDAY.

Attractive. spacious 4-bedroom detached
home, on large lot. lst floor has center
dining room, kitchen, pantry and maid S
room. Hot-water coal heat. Large
screened porch 2-car garage Lot S5x115 8
r.. Only S11 800 Near bus stop on Russell
I'd 30 Mt. Ida ave, Alexandria. Va.
BRODIE & COLBERT, INC,
1881 K st. NV. MA. -SS75.
After once Hours. WO 63l2
Evening star., 1944-02-27
MUST SELL TODAY.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

bedrooms. . inclosed sleeping porches,
living room with fireplace, dining room,
finished recreation room in basement, 2
large porches, ! is. inclosed detached
rear yard; completely redecorated inside
and out. brand-new roof; opposite public
school, only 4 doors from bus and stores.
S11,250 No brokers. 1911 Monroe st.
ne. between II an. and pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

CheVy Chase, Md.-SIU, ,5UU.
2-year-old brick, g rooms, in splendid
condition. Large living room with fireplace,
dining room modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms
and bath, 2nd floor; screened porch, gas
hot-water heat, slate roof, large lot, over
looking Rock Creek Park. With this home
you can enjoy all the comforts of the park.
E. M. FRY, INC.
ro1n yy;ecope;p Ayo W.T.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

COTTAGE CITY. MD-DETACHED @
family hous, 5 rms. and bath on 1st floor.
Convenient location. Price, So $50; 81 800
cash, S65 per mo.
MT. RAINIER MD.-Bungalow. 5 WE'LL
arranged rms. tile bath, oil heat. foored
attic. Convenient to public and parochial
schools, Price. S6950; terms.
Rainier Hyattsyille OO4S
Evening star., 1944-02-27

very fine brick home, built only 3
years; owner in service; 6 lovely rooms,
gas aforementioned heat, bedrooms and
bath built-in garage; immaculate condi-
ton; prompt possession; today's best value
only Sl0.950. Call EN-. 1890, Sunday and
weekdays until 8 pm. F. A. TWEED CO.,
1904 Conn. ave
Evening star., 1944-02-27

COLORED.
This Is fine home (owner occupied)
on 4th St ne. tmodern). arranged for 2
families; has g. r. and b.: brick: inclosed
porches, heated making rooms: 2nd floor
would rent for $50 per month. Inspection
by permit
MZAG n DALI ADD
Evening star., 1944-02-27

HYATTSV1LLE. MD.
pr. bungalow. bath, cleo, coal heat.
full basnt., paved street: $4,000; terms.
l ACRE
Edmonston I'd, 4-bedroom house, bath.
cleo. furnace heat: Handicapped; bus at
door; $3.50: terms.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
New Stone French Provincial
ON TILL, r,r rcaIrr,rIIc Acr "a

ROMYE LAMBORN,
600S Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
CHI 4213 Realtor. GIL. All.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

2-family house 3 r., bath. cleo pri-
vate entrance 2-car garage: chicken
house; large lot; $4,000: terms Erwin
Evening star., 1944-02-27
FRED B. CUSHMAN
$40 Frederick Pike, Gaithersbure. Md.
Telephone 900 Open Today

Telephone 300. Open Today.
NEAR SUITLAND+ ROOMS. ALL MOD
ern, unfinished rooms in attic, u acre
ground 81 $50: $500 cash
4 rooms, all modern, unfinished rooms;
81 $50; $500 cash.
District Heiehts-New house. bedrms.
kitchen. living room, fireplace, full base.
ment, air-cond, heat: $3.50.
rooms. Easement all modern. "a acre
ground. large room in attic unfinished:
81 300. s. 600 cash.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
NEWTON VILLAGE
WOODBRIDGE, D, c..

rooms, baths, h. .w h.. oil; large lot;
location the best. Price, $4,000; terms.
6-room house, bath. gas heat garase,
large lot; ! 50. R. I. ave; price, $3.50;
terms Also in .BROOKLAND, D. c., a
semidetached brick house, 6 rooms, MI :,
h.-w.h coal: location good: price. So, 800;
terms can be haG. B. F. HOLMES, 1901
r. l. ave. ne. NO. ss12; evenings, NO.
Evening star., 1944-02-27

COLORED-2 NICE HOMES IN 21O0 BLK
18th st. NV; reasonably priced.
Also several homes in 1900 blk. Riggs pl
NV. Small cash payment, bal. like rent
Mrs. Andrews. co. 174S or EX. $3.50.
cOLORED-s RMS. H.-w H.. BRICK
14o0 block Que NV. Cash, $1,000.
porches. cellar; near 18th st. ne.
Will redecorate 512 Kenyon NV, r,
h:-w:h;, full basement, porches. Cash,
apts.. z freplaces, auto. heat excel.
bldg; 1900 blk. "S'' NV. Cash. $4,000.
Income, $1,000.
Home Of beautiful noors flne appoint
ments. Seaton pl NV. Cash, S1,500
PARK RID. HOUSING co,
DE. 1710, FIR. 476S.
Evening star., 1944-02-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

COLORED,. HOME AND INvESTMENT.
Near 2nd and w n.w.-3-family apt
cash. Mr.. Waddell. DE. 1160: Ii. 656a
evenings and Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
u. S. Soldiers Best
Equipped In World
Army Ordnance Pays Homage to Forgotten Men" Of
Service, the Infantry; Equipment Described

contains 80 rounds in its magazine.
His automatic rifle, also Of
Browning design, Is a gas operated,
air-cooled weapon which fires 800
rounds a minute.
TN addition to these fighting
small arms, the Ordnance Depart
menN Army Service Forces, also
supplies the Infantrynan with the
Bazooka, that popular weapon
which places in his hands the fire
power Of q field artillery gun. With
it he can stop an enemy tank dead
In its tracks.
"These are but O few Of the prin-
cipal Ordnance weapons of our In
fantry soldier. Ordnance also sup
plies the ammunition for all these
weapons, as well as the tanks and
heavy field artillery which are de-
signed to aid the Infantryman In
his difficult task.
Gas a major procurement agency
in the Army's small arms program
the Springfield Ordnance District
and the workers In the hundreds Of
industrial plants who have produced
these weapons have a definite in
terest in the infantry. Their success
will be ours, and to insure that sue
cess we have asked for q continuing
and redoubled production effort"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

by the city in these treasury certid-
Gates during these war bond drives.
Today's authorization, If granted,
will mean the withdrawal Of the
$25 5000 from the postwar reserve
and recurring expenditure fund
of the city into which $30O,000 had
been transferred from the cash sur
plus remaining from the city's 1913
fiscal year. The sum Of 100000
from this 1943 postwar reserve fund
was invested during the Third War
Loan drive while $250,000 was in
vested during the Fourth War Loan
Drive. This latter investment how
ever was made from various bond
funds and derived by the following
Withdrawals; $175.000 from street
and general improvement bond
funds; $4,000 from sewer bond
fund and SIS, 900 from bridge bond
fund. The board meets this after
noon at four O'Clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
REv.F.W. PRICE
YALE SPEAKER
Chang Kai=shek's Advisor
to Be Heard in Sunday
Broadcast

New Haven. Conn, June Is 49, The
Rev. Frank w. Price, one of Gen
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek's closest
foreign advisors, will speak on THE
Present Situation in China" during
the yale 1nterperts the News" pro-
gram this Sunday night, June IS,
from GAS to over Station VITO,
Hartford.
Now on furlough from the Nam
king Theological Seminary, Cheng-
tn, West China, DR.. Price Is at pres
ent in washington for conferences
with the various China Relief agen-
cieS as well as with the Chinese and
American authorities who are plan
ming postwar reconstruction in the
Far East.
He was graduated from Davidson
College in 1915 and received the
Master Of Art degree from Columbia
and the Doctor of Divinity degree
from Davidson College, in addition
to the B. D. and Pho. degrees from
Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Litigation In
Local Courts

Instructions will be sought from
Superior Court Judge Edward j.
Quinlan tomorrow by the receiver
of Industrial Properties, Inc, on
disposition of Office equipment and
other personal property at premises
at 1875 Maple street, which were re-
Gently sold to the Metal Realty, Inc.
The receiver, Attorney Alfred L.
Finklestein, points out that an offer
of $25 has made for miscellaneous
items of Office equipment He states
the original inventory and appraisal
Of April 6, 1899, disclosed q value
of $50, but that the receiver is un-
able to locate some of the articles.
Twelve uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge Edward j. Quinlan at
a short calendar session Of superior
court tomorrow morning.
They are: Thelma Root Morrison
against George Morrison, Bronze
Krivinskas against Mary Yesunas
Krivinskas, Melvin Essex against
Doris Jorgenson Essex, Martin T..
Liddie against Amelia Barrels Liddie,
Ann Florio Daley (DElia) against
Michael Daley (DElia), Lena Di-
Zinno Jacaruso against Pasquale N.
Jacaruso, Angeline Jordan Lombard
against Francis Joseph Lombard,
Anna Jones against John Jones,
Joseph r. Rosa against Lillian Polsi
Rosa, Anna Juzwishen Buonocore
against Louis Buonocore, Helen
Cheezic against Daniel Cheezic, and
Genevieve K. Krzykowski against
Henry Krzykowski.
Further pleadings in the sic, 900
civil action brought against the
City Of Waterbury by four STRAIT
ford residents will be heard in
superior court tomorrow morning
when the city will request permis.
sion to file a third special defense
The litigation is based on injuries
sustained by the four plaintiffs
March 20. 1912. when the car In
which they were passengers struck
the traffic staunchion at Watertown
avenue and Robbins street. The
plaintiffs are: Paul DeLahunta, his
wife, Bessie. Edwin MacKeever, and
his wife. Doris.
The city claims the traffic con-
troll blinkar light was erected IN
accordance with legislative author.
ity al set forth In the State Traffic
Control Act. " claims that It's
erection did not constitute O null
sance. since legislative permission
was given. and seeks 10 have the
facts incorporated 10 ire pleAdings,
IN the two previous special defenses
the city claimed u could not be
held responsible for negligence IN
maintaining the stanchium since Il
was performing q governmental
function. and also hiatt the drivers
caTeleasness was responsible for the
accident.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Trees Need Food And Good Care
Lack of Food in Soil
Causes Poor Appearance
By HENRY L. PRE-
Written for NEA

Tree feeding is much more i'm
portant than most of us realize.
The average gardener prepares the
soil well when setting out his trees,
but for some unknown reason. neg
lects to give them another meal UNI
til something goes wrong. Lack OF
food in the soil is one of the COM
mon causes of the unhappy appear
ance and even the death OF many
Of our priced trees. Regular feed
ing will result In conspicuously more
beautiful and attractive trees.
Weli-fed and cared-for trees are
improved not only In healthy
growth and appearance but they
will better Withstand drought. are
more resistant 10 attack by disease
and insects, and viii recover more
quickly from injuries. Contrary 10
common belief, trees may be fed at
any time Of the year. A sick tree
should be lightly fed Immediately
and the dose repeated In q couple
OF months. The leaves OF under
nourished trees are small and scallty
and OF an unhealthy green color.
They appear later Ia the spring and
drop earlier IN the fall. Excessive
dead branches and twigs also In.
dicate q need for feeding.
How much fertilizer should one
apply7 The amount varies with the
type Of the tree 70 be fed. Spread.
ing trees such as the elms, oaks,
and pines should be given I'VE
pounds per inch In diameter Of
trunk, while slender trees such e
poplngs and hfbor vitae should be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

Springfield, Mass, June l5-Army
Ordance today pays homage to the
Infantry, and through Brig. Gen.
Guy H. Drewry, district chief, the
Springfield Ordnance District,as one
Of the major procurement agencies
for small arms and small arms am
munition, adds a specific tribute to
the work of the doughboys on every
major fighting front.
In recognition of Infantry Day"
General Drewry emphasized the
fact that the final winning of any
battle rests in the hands Of the foot
soldier, and also that the production
plants Of Connecticut and Western
Massachusetts, with their Garands,
machine guns, carbines, bayonets,
trench knives, bazookas and bull
lets have provided the equipment
that is making victories possible.
after all the important prelim-
inaries Of battle, the vast air bonn
bardment, the artillery barrange
and the Introduction fire." General
Drewry said, "at last there comes
a time when the Infantryman,
equipped with Ordnance rifle and
bayonet, Is the final arbiter.
1.-THE American Infantryman is
second to none the world over. His
valor is one Of the great traditions
Of our services. AS he stands posed
for the greatest battles Of recorded
time, we can take pride in the fact
that his weapons are the best car
ried by any soldier since the first
battle in history. They represent the
last word Of our Connecticut Valley
craftsmen.
TN Infantryman goes into battle
with the Garand semi automatic
THE Infantryman's bayonet
weighs less than a pound, has an
overall length Of 14.5 inches, q
blade Of 10 inches. 1t is business
like implement and life-saver in
hand-to- hand conflict.
His carbine packs real punch
for so small q rifle. It weighs five
pounds, is gas operated, semi-auto-
matte, and has most effective bat
tie range. 1t Is less powerful than
the rifle and has supplanted the
automatic pistol.
Ills machine guns are the best
in the world. They incorporate the
principles of the great John M.
Browning and are acknowledged
both for the caliber 80 and caliber
so types to be the most powerful
and most accurate in the entire cat
alog Of machine gun performance.
1.-THE Infantryman's submachine
gun is an ingenious weapon almost
adapted to a lady's purse. 1t Is an
air-cooled automatic weapon and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
Realty Deal
On Center St.

Property located at IS Center
street has been purchased by DR..
George Cronin local optometrist
from the Camp Estate, sources stat
ed today. Purchase price was not
disclosed but local realty records
show a property valuation Of $50, 200
comprised Of $31 900 valuation on
the building and $24,0 900 on the land
on which 1t is situated.
The building contains four floors
of apartments and on the ground
floor houses the Shan-gri-la beauty
parlor and the Malouf Rug Com
pany. The building was owned by
the Camp estate beneficiarie OF
which are Roland. orion, Edith and
Hilda Camp. It is understood that
the firm Of D. T. harrington g. Sons
acted as agents.
DR.. Cronin has his office on the
ground floor at II Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
DAIRYMEN FILE
Completed PLAN
Committee Named to Aid in
Conservation of Equip.
ment in Local Area

The following have been selected
to act on the Waterbury Area Dairy
Industry Transportation committee
which serves to formulate plans for
the conservation of equipment in
the transportation Of milk in this
area:
Producers: Robert Clark, Wood
bury; Nelson Tucker, West Cheshire;
John Dooley, Roxbury.
Haulers: Erwin Hathaway, Vice
Chairman Hathaway's Express, 215
Tracy street; Gordon Cowles, No
Woodbury..
Dealers: Morton E. Pierpont,
Maple Hill Dairy, East Main street;
Kenneth Moseley, Brock-Han Dairy,
Main street, Oakville.
The plans developed by the COM
mittee with maps and schedules Of
routes before and after re-organ-
ization is on file at the committee
office in the Maple Hill Dairy on
East Main street. Anyone affected
by the plan may inspect it at any
time. Any person affected may reg
lister a complaint with the Commit
tee in writing within q period Of
ten days from today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
WARDEN TOSPEAK
ON WATR TONIGHT
In a Special Broadcast in
Connection With BOr-
Ough Centennial

Naugatuck, June 15.-Warden Leo
J. Brophy, Patrick H. Kelley, as
sistant industrial relations manager
Of the Naugatuck Chemical and
publicity director for the Chamber
of Commerce pageant committee,
and Mayor John Monagan Of Wa
terbury, will speak over WATR in
q 15-minute broadcast at 9 o'clock
tonight In connection with the Tooth
Anniversary Of Naugatuck here this
week.
Mr.. Kelley will be master -of-cere-
monies for the event and will pre-
sent Mayor Monagan, who will ex-
tend the best wishes of Waterbury
to the sister-town that on Satur-
day.
Warden Brophy will give a short
history Of Naugatuck from 1914 to
the present day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
ELKS AWARD FLAG
TO LOCAL VT. W.
Official Recognition Taken
of Air Corps Reserve
Recruiting Drive

A nag in recognition Of their
services in enlisting young men for
the Air Corps reserve was presented
to Wheeler-Young post, WV, at
Flag day ceremonies at West Main
street club rooms Of the Waterbury
lodge Of Elks last night.
James ]. Kelley, exalted ruler OF
the lodge, accepted from Carlos
Richardson, New Britain, WV state
department commander, the VFW
citizenship medal, and an inscribed
mahogany plaque carrying appre-
citation OF the WV for the award
from Walter Racicot.
Mayor John s. Monagan praised
the Ellxs for their splendid gesture
"a presenting the flag.
Attending the presentation were
representatives Of veterans organ
szations and auxiliaries In the city
and state, county and post ofnces OF
the WV In Naugatuck. Thomaston.
and southbury. A scheduled parade
from the city hall preceding the
ceremony was cancelled because OF
rain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15
new RECORD IN.
Eco PRODUCTION
Public Urged to Buy More,
Eat More to Relieve Tenn
pOrary Condition

Judge Marvin Jones, War Food
Administrator has issued the fol-
lowing statement: Temporarily we
have more eggs in this country than
our cold storage capacity can care
for. There are 1,400 carloads-25
million dozen Of eggs for which no
cold storage space can be found.
Egg production this spring has been
running ahead Of current needs but
this production has begun season.
al decline"
Housewives are asked to relieve
this current abundance by purchas-
ing an extra dozen or two Of eggs
and storing them in their household
refrigerators. An appeal is being
made to all Connecticut housewives
to assist in this small way by the
State Supervisor, Fitch L. Brennan
of the Office Of Distribution, War
Food Administration.
He is also calling upon chain
stores, cooperative retail associa-
tons, hotels and restaurants to join
in this important campaign to re-
neve a temporary condition.
If every family would keep on
hand an extra dozen or two of eggs,
replenishing such supply with cur
rent purchases, the present surplus
would disappear almost Immediate
ly. -Four points regarding eggs
should always be kept in mind:
/. Eggs are ration free.
2. They provide protein and iron
at a relatively low cost
3. For hurry-up food-there is
nothing better.
4. Eggs can be prepared in end
less variety and eaten at every meal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-15

chairman of the local committee. It
was pointed out to the executive
board that many concentrations
have been received here on work
rendered by Mrs. Huprlbut in behalf
Of the camp and hospital service.
Mrs. Sperry also reported that a
day room for WACS at Bradley
Field was recently equipped by the
local chapter, and that truckload
Of furniture was sent to the Hart
ford Recreation center.
Miss Kathryn McGlynn has been
added to the home service division
of the local chapter as a case work
er, 1t was reported. She will assist
in Red Cross work for servicemen
and their families. Mrs. julius
Smith, chairman Of the service,
stated that 582 cases were handled
here last month.
Mrs. Smith also disclosed that SO
paid workers serve Red Cross home
service divisions throughout the
state, four of them in Waterbury,
but that total of 319 persons are
associated in the work.
Mrs. Francis OLeary Is now CIV
ing first aid instruction to new
members of the motor corps, and
will start an advanced course as
soon as the current instruction Is
completed, it was reported by Mrs
James s. Darcy, chairman.
The response of blood donors wher
the mobile units set up its facilities
at the Scovill Girls Club recently
was praised by Mrs. Norman Neil
director of the hood donor service.
A report on a recent three-day
Junior Red Cross c. lference in New
York was given and reports were
read by chairmen Of the various
services. a
A total of 26,687 dressings for To-
cal hospitals made at the chapter
house nda at Audet hall, it was dis
closed by Mrs. Michael Toomey
chairman. A total of 81, $50 dressings
were completed for the armed forces
the report showed.
Reports also were given ON the
following services, first aid, life
saving. home nursing. production
staff assistants, administration, can
teen, dietician aides, Grey Ladies
motor corps, and nurses aides.