davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

TxpEWRtTERs; w1pd,t1sE suaraantsed Royal Sal SO
WHITE es5'Asisd So sE osss ass FgpE
TYREwRITER%; TYP. Sls13 % %smith-SerOna - portable;
electric fan or small washing machine
TYPEWRITER, Royal and Underwood
Standard Sana r., keyboard excellent condition
uNIFoRM--Army ofneer's all-wool tropical
wersted suit, new condition, size 37-3s. sac
recorded Park ave WA. 44ss. N
WASHING WASN'T MACHINE. good condition
WAsHiSG MACHINE ABc; r sewing ma.
msn 4n1ne st sricsfle s to years furniture
after 4;30 pm. los 9th st. ne, .3rd
WATER HEATERS. Rex, ao-ye.r suaSsn.
PLUMBER 627 s. NV NA 4iss, OR s4ss
WATER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and bottle gas
2O-30-40- 50-60-75- -100-gallon capacity Al
down paymen1. years to pay Fol
HEATING CO.. 55 K st. sc.
WELDING BRONZE for sale. All sizes, 35e
WESTINGHOUSE 4-burner elec. range
side oven, oven control and clock; new
WRIST wATCH. mans Gruen curvex. IS.
Jewel, gold case, minute hand. $50 cash
1853 P st, NV, basement, after pm.
before $40 am.
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND co. - Buy
direct from manufacturer. steel or wood
stats. sos 18th st. NV. phone AID 1899
OWNER remodeling store: for quick sale
approxima tely 80 fl. of dark walnut cases
equipped with sets triplicate mirrors and
mirror doors; very reasonable. 1908 G
st. NV
BARGAIN, mans 81 Jewel wrist watch. IA
karat; cost $l20, sacrifice for S75. 2615
Z
SIX LADIES' genuine alligator pocket
books, imported from Cuba: local gift;
will sell wholesale Call Ii 6Oa5
215GAL. OIL BURNER TANK. $50; kid
dies tricycle., So; electric grill $40. RA
Evening star., 1945-06-12
HOUSES FURNISHED.

9 ROOMS, I1a BATHS, detached brick
home in Chevy Chase, D. c.; will rent
for July and August for only S325 cHAs.
s. MUIR, MA. 1895, 203 Southern Bldg,
BRADLEY BLVD, Bethesda district
Lovely stone chateau with over acres OF
well-developed land, spacious first floor,
large open terrace: second floor has Ii
brary. 4 bedrooms. . baths; third floor. z
bedrooms and bath; an unusually pictur-
esaue setting: caretaker for grounds and
stock included in rent as well as sttNply
Of butter, milk. and eggs; rent from June
Is to September 15. Call JAMES E.
SCHWAB. OR. $500: after 5, WO. 14OS.
BETHESDA-OPA rent ceiling, S165 a
month for July and Aug. 3 bedrms.
baths, screened porch, well furn., cool and
shady surroundings. MRS. GEORGE
MASSELMAN, "a Woodhaven blvd. Oil
5 SMALL ROOMS and bath, completely
furnished with exception of linens and
utensils; SIS per month; Can be seen By
JUNE 20 TO AUG, I-3 bedrooms, / "a
baths, completely furnished, Bethesda
area, $3.50 per month; gentle. WI. 5391.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. 1a5 w. Leland St
rooms; attractive surroundings: until
FOR RENT-silver Strings rms. .
baths; bedrms.; attractively furn.; home
available to 2 or 8 adults, June IS to
Sept g. 500 ST, 1924
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ROOMS FURkIsHED-hortheost.

9Ol TAYLOR ST. NE.-Corner room, ?
new studio beds; cool, well ventilated
unlimited phone; good transp.; men; $40
mo. DE. 1S14.
1905 2Ist ST. NE.-Furn. rm. for rent
for ladies, So % wk each; kitchen privil
Phone CO 92a7, all day Sun. or after 6
pm. during week
I115 MD. AVE NE.-Bedroom, single.
81 per week; lady only; call after g; near
car and bus 13%
:oaa LINCOLN RD. N.E.-Large front
S6.25 each a week NO $40.
81 18th ST. NE.-Clean, comfortably
furn; single rm., conv. bus and carlines.
gentleman pref. IS wkly. AT. 1895
BOG eth ST. N.E.-Large basement room.
furnished, III k, So so week; also single
room. Ink. 81 so week
3Ia, 18th ST. N.E.-Front bedroom for
or >. $50 for one. $40 for 2
CoLoRED-l double rm. next to bath;
refined home. for gentleman, SO. 1119
Sth st. ne. TR. 214O.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ROCK CREEK PARK, near Tilden-Roon
and bath, l or girls or young couple
= mile from Conn. bus STOP owner away
whole house yours; kitchen priviis; single
SID; double. S25 week Box 30O-R. Star
GIRL to share attractively furnished
1905. ~ '"o o'''eis. miolbs ias al
NEAR wARDMAN PARK-s Jewish girl,
wish to share lovely 4-room and bath apt
Wo9dlsy pl. NV. Ho. O344. Ask for MAR.
TMHEi TMn CHRIS e. s,. u.. ,.s
one other girl. .S27 so each. 4633 Hillside
rd; Sc, For Information cali DE. 5I42
GIRL WANTED to share apt. with anothe,
girl, gentle: S21 per month 1925 iii.
'nois ave. NV. GE. 1898.
1900 1ath ST. NV, Apt. 204-Gentle-
man to share apt. with other gentlemen,
twin beds: $40. RA. $685.
VERY REFINED LADY wants to share her
spt, With one other lady. $50 month. BOZ
Evening star., 1945-06-12
APARTMENTS UhFURNlsHED.

SETTLED GOVERNMENT clerk will eX-
change 1-room, kitchen unfurnished apt,
1910 10th st. NV. S32 80, for bedroom,
FIRST-FLooR HOME APT. combined with
ground floor apt, suitable for doctors Of
nee suite, and 2-car indoor garage; on
18th st. near Irving NV; permanent
tenant: only $500 per month 3IIS 10th
NV Phone for appointment, DI 6O74
EhCHANGE large mod. l-rm. unit. unfur
in E.w. Box 224- D. Star l2S
?0o2 18th ST. N.E.-Adults only: rms
Kitchen and bath mo apartment; all utili-
ties furnished; tenants must have electric
REFRIGERATOR $50
EXCHANGE MODERN 3la-room apt.
rental S62 30, for 2-bedroom apt. or
mouse @Iu' UpShur st, Mt. Rainier, Md
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ROOMS WANTED.

within D. c., near transp. Dept Agricul-
ture: S25 or $50. Box 6-E, Star. l2'
CLEVELAND PARK, Conn ave area
College graduate career girls want twin
bedroom, large closets in private home
References furnished. a.m.-3-pm., NO
eo73; evenings and Sundays, EN-. 1864
OFFICERS MOTHER wants to share an
apartment or furnished room with kitch-
en- privileges: Parkfairfax or Fairington,
GARDENER requires ROOM vicinity OF
Chevy Chase: state price per week; EN-.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED MAN desires
furn. room with private bath. Box Ale
Star Ia
GENTLEMAN desires room with private
family: breakfast, unlimited phone: conv
Mclean Gardens; no other roomers Box
l0-F Star la
Evening star., 1945-06-12
BOATS.

FOR SALE = 1S-ft. center board sloop,
stainless steel rigging, suits Of sails:
very fast: ideal craft for Potomac River
use; price, $500 cash. Call Adams 1884
between . and pm. only.
SAIL, new, suitable for IA or / & it. cat
BOAT $40: folding camp cot pad. reclining
Geek chair, like new. Give telephone num-
ber. Box BE, Star
0UTBoARD MOTOR WANTED. UP to g.
hip. Call RIA. 1882 between e and :
pm.
SPEEDBoAT. left Locona; can be seen
at Champions Bostyard, or call CH
Evening star., 1945-06-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPS, beauties: re

SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPS, beauties; real
pals: golden brown. white markings SIS.
Falls Church S31-W-3
SHETLAND sheepdog puppies tminiature
colliesl from finely bred Axe reg litter:
one tricolor male. sable bitches, all beau
tifully marked: $50 to SIS. Phone FORD,
Falls Church 2214
KITTENS, beautiful black-brown Persian
Weekdays, 9 to 4:30. National 2146.
WANTED = Homes with yards for five
pretty kittens Ia. 4434 after pm. or
PURE WHITE SPITZ PUPPY, mos. old.
Si5; Il. s1so sIso police puppy, mos, old, SO.
BOXER PUPPY, lovable fawn male. by ch.
UtZ out of best in match winner last .
local shows; choice of litter: ready to go
reasonable. Apt. 121, 1910 39th st. wv.
DALMATioN PUPPIES, black and white
spotted coach dogs, championship stock,
6 6 sA BLACK MALE PnPPIEss. mother irish
setter, SIS each: 1907 Parker St. West
Falls Church, Falls Church 1861
COCKER, black male, 1 yr.-------S40
Cocker, black and tan, male $40
Cocker, dark-red male------S S35
Cookers, 9 buff males $40
Persian kittens, white reds S10
Cocker. dark red, female - S25
Small crossbreed Terriers S5-SS
EOG HOTEL: 7344 GEORGIA ave, IA. 1921
Evening star., 1945-06-12
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA MOVING g. STORAGE CO.-LocaI
and tor distance No Job too large and
none too small IL 100
a0,000 SO. Fl. available for storage: clean,
bright hreproof bldg: complete storage
service: very reasonable rates GE 03OO
MOVING AND HAULING - WILLIAM
MONTAGUE. Ii. 1921
MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable rates
VIII take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN' S
NORING & STORAGE co. ia 2q37 I3.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp.

GOVERNMENT WORKER transferred New
York will exchange lease Virginia 6-room
modern brick house for 3-bedroom unfur-
nished house New York committing area,
Call Alexandria 2s76 los
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY until Sept. 15
detached. clean, 5-yr.-old house, 3619 Up
ton st. NV, near Bureau of Standards s.
buses. shopping; rms. .3is baths. maid &
rnn. and bath, large shady screened porch,
pleasant yard, 2-car garage; refs required
$3.50 mo. Call EN-. 1894.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
FARM and GARDEN.

SOD delivered and layed Telephone Pooles-
vile 205S. or write WADE BROS. Boyd
Md
GARDEN, pruning, lawn moving and
transplanting. 81, 0303 or SH. 9119
after pm
DE LAVAL milking machine with one com
plete unit, pipe and cocks in barn, uset
only 4 mos: reasonable. RA. $500.
GARDEN STAKES for tomatoes vege
tables and flowers, &c IT, HECHINGEF
CO. 4 stores. Phone Atlantic 1400.
on rubber. l set Of 4-bottom 14-in. plows
to match, Bowie 3077.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
CoLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING CO.

CoLoRED-PARK ROAD HOUSING CO.,
DE. ITO, FIR. 4765.
Northwest section, opposite park-Cream-
colored brick house. bedrooms. new WALL
paper, Colonial front cement porch, IN
closed rear porches, built-in garage: owner
occupied.
Near N. H. and Newton--2-story Co.
lonlal brick. rooms, tiled oath, h.-v.h..
front entrance to basement, porches; own
er occupied. 6
New section, clean and auiet-2-story
brick Colonial front porch, 4 bedrooms.
garage; owner occupied
Near Florida ave. and 9Th n.e.-EXcel-
lent 2-story brick home, 6 rooms. tiled
bath, oil h.-w.h.: floors in fine condition,
Possession Immediately.
Guesthouse. vacant, on wide avenue: 1s
rooms. 3h baths. h,-wah., full basement;
now being redecorated.
upper Georgia ave. good for beauty
parlor and small apt. above-Brick,
large rooms and basement.
t,,as Near i 1tn and GUS rooms, h,-wh.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE
APARTMENT

APARTMENT HOUSE. splendid Northwest
location; 25 units plus janitor's apt; only
. years old; excellent returns Informa-
lion 20 interested parties in person. F. A.
TWEED CO, EN-. 1890 until 8 pm. 1904
Conn ave
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ROOMS FURklsHEp-Mp and VA

OXFORD ST, Chevy Chase Md.-Furn
room room for e man; PVT PVT home; bus stop at
launcress If desired WI. 2942
CHEVY CHASE. MD, 62l East Thorn
apple st.-Entire 2nd f., twin bedrms
> baths living rm., 5000. Will rent singly
or en- suite. Garage available. WI. 0S46
1879 MONROE ST, Colmar Manor. Md
2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping;
kitchen and bedroom: use of living room
and porch; semiprivate bath. laundry priv
ileges; : adults; c; S. preferred: $50
use of kitchen, porch, semiprivate bath,
laundry privileges; adults. c. s. pre-
ferred: 81 each weekly or S63 month.
UN 5l07 after ! O'Clock.
ARLINGTON. 42S N. MONROE ST-Com-
Portable, single rm in quiet home, gentle
man .RcT only; rs s3s 35T mo po6S; OK 365s .,u
suit for couple or . girls: 10c fare. close
to bus: 2132 N. Quebec St, Arl, $40
Evening star., 1945-06-12
AVIATION.

ORDERS Now BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts, Swifts
ssss ssRd RepIblic epMI Seabes Amphlbians oliver
AIRPLANE FLYING INsTRUCTioN. For
details call CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
OIL. SSSS, or HYDE FIELD, SP OSSS
Evening star., 1945-06-12
COOPERATIVE APIS FOR SALE

:s5iO MASS. AVE. NV bedrooms liy-
ing, room, fun dining room, kitchen, bath
and incloSed porch overlooking Rock Creek
Park; restricted: immediate possession
Call RE 3N9a for appoint ment
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1889 GIRARD ST. NW-Lovely maple
furniture, delicious meals: vacancy in
double room for young man, twin beds
$40. AID. 1852
1925 10th ST NW.-Large 1st-fooy
double, also share rooms and basement
slngle, S42 so each: excellent meals. 12'
1928 10th ST. NV. - Nicely furnished
rooms with running water. telephones. for
young men: excellent board. IA
Evening star., 1945-06-12
POULTRY & EGGS,

FRYING CHICKENS WANTED, 500 lbs,
wkly., dressed Top ceiling price. TRAV-
ELEFsc FL Fsoo GRILL 1900 New York ave. NV
EGGS WANTED, Is cases wkly; medium
to standard Top ceiling price. TRAVEL
ERS' GRILL, 1900 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-12
CATTLE and LIVE sTocK

FRESH HOLSTEIN COW, Ist calf, S15O;
$50. Call MA O510 or SH 6254.
EREsH COWS. -PFLIGER. AL. s43s
!EESEf BULL CALF, almost l ". old
Evening star., 1945-06-12
HousEs EUR. OR uNEuR.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

FURN. 2-bedrm hse, in Arlington. Va, 10
2-bedrm. apt. or hse. in Hollywood or vic
Box 23b-A, Star 12s
Evening star., 1945-06-12
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY.

SNAIL, modern house, vacant or from
Star. los
Any HOUSES Up TO $500 in D. c.; ten-
ants not disturbed. Cash buyers. e. ".
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE. We can get
' rou cash It won't take US long. Promps
SOS No Capitol MA $3.50
lcoatinNsd on Next Parsl
Evening star., 1945-06-12
ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED.

MOTHER and 2h-year-old daughter wish
board and room and day care of child
FIR. ABS.
REFINED WOMAN, Government employe
permanent, desires single room, meals
private family, NV, Connecticut preferred
Box 3S-E, Star
Evening star., 1945-06-12

ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. ond s.w.
COLORED-fOI Ist ST. S.E-suitable
two persons: clean, quiet SIS week each.
AT R14S 1os
Evening star., 1945-06-12
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

ALL MODERN furnished, three rooms
bath; COOL dry basement: elec. refgr.: $40
mo-; prefer couple, no children. 34OS ADD
ave-, Colmar Manor, Brentwood. Md.
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.
RESPONsIBE COUPLE with references
desire furnised apt. or house; excellent
care guaranteed; no children or pets. TIE
Evening star., 1945-06-12

&enaoasa on Next Pase1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
New Inventor

It was surprise to learn from the International Association of Chiefs of Police that President Roosevelt was the man who suggested4A new, simple and, engineers say, perfect method for testing auto brakes.
 It is an inch thick piece of wood which fits over brake e-pedal shaft behind the pedal. Press the pedal, and if the wood strikes the floor board before the brakes take hold, the brakes need fixing. Simple as that
 Most of us could more easily imagine MT. Roosevelt inventing new system of national economy than an ingenious lit tie trick for making the traffic safety cops job easier. So we are happy, Ii somewhat amazed, to have this further proof of his versatility
 Certainly we all hope that he will fully exploit this kmack of practical inventive ness to find as efficient means of test ing the brakes of civilization that still seems in some danger of skidding out of hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
Abundance From Shortage

Not long ago we came across an edi- torial which took the coal industry to task for making so many varied products from the scarce fuel and even, in the midst of the existing shortage, having the nerve to boast about it.
 ' Perhaps, in the heat of his indignation, the author of that editorial didn't stop to think that most of the products he was complaining about were really byprod- ucts Ill fact, the high consumption of coal is logical and legitimate reason in itself for the abundance of these byproducts.
 At the beginning of the national emer- gency there were about 13,000 byproduct coke ovens in this country. Since 1940 nearly 2000 more have been built to meet the steel industry's increasing demand for coke.
 Chemical byproducts are obtained from these coke ovens by the recovery of gases and vaporS from the smoke by distilling and washing. Among them are: Phenol, used in the making of picric acid for ex- ploSives, and in the production of plastics, ! disinfectant and aspirin.
 Naphthlene, another source of explos- ives, also of paint for war equipment, plasticizer for synthetic rubber, insect repellent, dyes, insecticide (moth flakes), perfumes, and plastic-type paints.
 Ammonia, which is another ingredient Of explosives, and also source of arn- monium sulphate for fertilizer. Other coke byproducts are Sulfa drugs, nicotina- mide lone of the B vitaminS), anti-freeze mixtures, photographic developers, lac- quers and enamels, roofing and paving materials, and dry cleaning fluids.
 And the smoke is still Salvageable after tne chemicals are removed. For the res- .due is coal gas, which can be used as Industrial fuel or piped into city mains. Last years production of coke-oven gas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

was about 200 million cubic feet gerater than in 194O.
 Not all coal products are snatched out of thin air and thick smoke, of course. Nylon - remember? - is one of them that is made directly from coal. But no clllvian who has Shopped around for that elusive synthetic in the past three years can complain that the coPl which goes into its manufacture is being put to friv- olouS uSe
 One would hardly think of including most of the byproducts listed above among the creature comforts that the war has made scarce. But their military value cannot be minimized. And although apparently no great reserves of these by products have been accumulated, they have met most civilian needs in addition to filling war demands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
MY ADVICE IS THIS: BE
 COMFORTABLE

There was no heat in the house, and in the early morning the breeze was not so balmy. Neither am |. So got up, closed door and win dow on the windward side of the shanty and crawled back as far un- der the covers as could burrow and shivered. It was too cold to run out in the hall in my-quan- dary to turn on the heat, and 1t happened to be the buffers day off-of course we can't ask the gar- denerS or the chauffeurs or the pam tryman or the cook to get up prac- tically in the middle of the night to turn on the heat so things will be comfortable for the master to do his morning rolls. So I just lay there hitching the sheet anr al- legged light blanket alternately over my good ear and my left toes seems they control my vasomotor system. When the left toes get cold I'm interested in nothing except getting warm. If the left toes are warm I'm interested in everything !, except cocktails and mashed pOta- toes.
 Next thing I knew it was broad | daylight. The entire staff was up and bustling and she came as soon as she heard me stirring, to observe that maybe 1t is just as well that readers do as say and not. |.
 Now wait a minute. Have I ever advised any one to subject himself to real discomfort for the sake of health?
 I hereby offer a prize of $25 War Bond to any reader who can produce evidence that have ad- vised any one to expose himself to cold to that degree.
 Even in the open air treatment of pneumonia in the coldest month of the year (February)-treatment ceive if I had pneumonia-I con- slider it imperative that the patient be kept comfortably warm and not for moment allowed to suffer real discomfort from the cold.
 The test of the efficiency of such treatment of pneumonia is the hand test. Feel of the patients feet. If they feel warm the patient is warm enough. This same test is best for parents guidance in regard to the children's sleeping conditions. In fact it is the best all-around test of the adequacy of covers, clothing or heating-if the individuals feet feel warm to your touch there is no lack of cover, clothing or heat.
 Some one sends clipping which imputes to a physician specializing in the treatment of tuberculosis the belief that some patients with pull monary tuberculosis do better if they are kept confined in heated rooms or wards, implying that the open air rest cure involves some vague risg of retarding the natural healing process. AS the old lady remarked, kissing the cow
 This would be dull world if doctors never disagreed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

veals that in Birmingham, Ala, B per cent of the rents in the city are not even registered as required by the rent control law. In Laredo, Texas, and Seattle, Washington, 22 per cent of the rents are not registered, and of those registered IA per cent of Laredo tenants are paying more than the ceiling rent, while g per cent of Seattle tenants pay more than the ceiling.
 Enforcement in such large cities as Boston, New York, Philadel- phia and Chicago appears to be better than in the medium sized cities. Thirteen per cent of New York city's rents are unregistered, but of those regisreted, the ceil- ing is being violated in only 3 per cent of the cases. Nineteen per cent of the homes in Norfolk, Va, are unregistered and 16 per cent in Haverhill, Mass, with g per cent of the Haverhill rents regis tered being above OPA ceilings.
 Landlords offering new rents are permitted to set their own prices, and in many cases it is months before OPA gets around to in- specting these promises and ruling upon what a fair rental should be. The delay is due to manpower shortage.
 Copyright, 1945. by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20

new out of combining several ma terials already known and as a re- suit getting a stronger and more useful material.
 In this country we have, during our national life, pondered the dec- laration that in union there is strength. One thing which makes our country great and our national life so distinctive is the fact that most of our people are descended from a number of different nation- alities. Observe a family where all its members are alike in tempera- ment and outlook, and the family life is drab. The ideal family is one in which people of different tem- peraments. tastes, and gifts contri- bute to the creation of a family spirit that is distinctive and arrest ing.
 Lime by itself. coke by itself, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-20
THE MANSFIELD DISPUTE
(Hartford Times)

(HartfOrd T1meS)
 There obviously was an intoler- able situation at the Mansfield State Training school and hospital. Four important members of its staff, headed by the business manager. were in open opposition to the super intendent, charging incompetence. This hostility began nearly three years ago, soon after the arrival of the superintendent. Relations be- came more strained as time passed. Governor Hurley and later Governor Baldwin were drawn into the con- troversy. The latter and Judge Allyn L. Brown, president of the board, hear both sides and issued a memorandum in which they re- commended the dismissal of the four employees. This was done. The ean. ployes may take their case to court
 Since all this happened at a tax supported institution, the public has an interest in fair treatment of everybody concerned. Some of these employees had given long and faith full service. Mistakes were made on both sides. The question witch finally had to be answered was whether in this intolerable situation the welfare of the institution would be best served by dismissing the superintendent or the four employees. The fact may be noted that a dec laration of loyalty to the superin- tendent was signed by 96 employees. His usefulness depended upon the removal of these four since they had made 1t quite clear that they could not cooperate with him.
 The board has acted on responsi- ble advice. Strained conditions re- quired that 1t act. That may be the best way out of an unhappy sit- uation.
 The four employees may have grounds for. redress. Their case has not seemed strong as far as it has become public. Their charges of in- competence against the superintend- ent have seemed to suffer from much personal feeling. If they have not received fair treatment there are still ways open to them in which to obtain Judicial review.