davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OFFICES FOR RENT

MT. RAINIER, MD.-3 rms. pvt:
lavatory: ideal for insurance, real
estate or attorney; S75 per mo.
Afk:coNp. Hs: a5sl. spAcE-11o4 Vt. ave
be partitioned:. immed. occupancy;
Apply LEO N. BERNSTEIN 4 CO.
Realtors; 1915 K st. nv; NE. 5400G;
inh rm saites aN9 a1ai Srs IN lsrse ONCE and bds
" decorated. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
STEIN 4 CO.; Realtors, 1415 x st.
1atS Ok aN6 ME; I4oe; : srs. NV ,.rs,
and freisht eiev.; immed. occupancy:
sTfE1N mo l. c6.' A65Dls Realtors. aiS M 14lS h5FT <
,ss, 8; ny EYE NE e. 149S. 4 Wa.room Office
81 sio1s sosEsT gsEfy w. Sa knof ~ Uasn se
AFT1NcR6S FE1St RIds. N ma. 1920. G;o MD. ooqo
No. 10th ST.. modern air-conditioned
working hours in comfort this sum
LAS GRADY g. SON. DI. $3.50. -S3
2 ROOMS in law suite. with large
reception room and library. Box 90
oFFfCE GROUND FLooR-i0.fos
Ga. ave. being remodeled for doctor
or dentist. additional changes will
be made during alterations to suit
tenant. Call Manager. SH. 2123
PRIVATE OFFICE. excellent necti-
cut location. S75 furnished or $50
unfurnished,. with secretarial serv-
ices i desired. available May /.
Box S7,E star; -2S
desirable rooms to meet your re-.
auirements. PENN PROPERTIES,
AIR -CONDfTiONED oFFICEs in mod
ern, freproof Century Building,
s,2r.5th sn2 Sth & St; NV. Opposite D: E.
rooms or suites Of two Oh or more more
rooms; prices from S43.50 UP per
rm:: parking space available. THos.
); J; FISHER F s r Z sssS, CO. NC 7ss 18TH
THE new ALLISON BUILDING
nice nice, ofaces; nc @ ! @3-rm: and lavatory;
NV. location: plenty free parking
B. B. ALLISON, GE. 1869. O513.
OFFICE SPACE; DOWNTOWN
Promirent, Pon ato convenient location; ap-
nS rear soOe Osrfng sS r. 5o gus sa bs@
ss4sN Nj Nssi:l %H H. 81 szusDHks sfaa 'ss, sS
OFFICE AND APT. or 5-rm. once
suite, in part or all. ONCE has .
rms: and pvt. bath. Apt. has 8
lovely rms, pvt. bath and entrance
Available Immediately. Entire 2nd
noor OF nearly-new modern bldg
located 2524 Pc. ave: Sc. Long
Hass lsass If ~ desised; Sses Call T. D. BUR
MAJ EEaS, Gx. A. AVE. xfS@ AND KENNEDY ST.
sMs3S es TsScfs e; 4! f.; BIDspon ins 8 frSot eo
sos II st. NV, Ma. O7l4. pa
1.6OO so. FIT. fully carpeted ONCE
space. entire End a. of 2-story bldg :,
1872 K ST., nr. Carlton and Statler
Hotels; suite Of B rms. 2 baths,
ample storage space. Space may be
divided into 2 suites of 900 and GAO
50. #, each; Phone RE. 1890. ga
1877 11th ST. NV rooms, 2no
noor. Heart of downtown. suitable
RIMn for smali na business nsss Or ONCE. cail Mr.
OFFICE. ffMI.' fAiNT sHi ssor. with Ia Twins
quarters. Suitable real estate, in
surance business. etc. SS5. 1905
Rhode Island ave. ne. DE. 1915
UNUSUAL OFFICE, near Ring Bldg.
sep: street entr,, 3 lge. rms. with
bath, 500 50: it., bright and airy
suitable for attorneys or professional
ofnces. Sl76 per mo. D1. 5572;
14th ST., DowNTowN-Larse, sun.
ny. modern. 2nd-fioor front rm
suitable architect or other profes-
sionA use. Reas. rent. MA. 1857;
sun, RA. 6445.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
MARKET AREA

18th ST. sW BUILDING NOW UN-
DER CONSTRUCTION. 1000 SO
FT. OR CAN BE EXPANDED TO
$4,000 SO: Fl. R R.R. SIDING AVAIL
DISTRIBUTORS OF FOOD PRO-
DUCTS OR OTHER WHOLESALE
LINES. CALL US FOR DISCUS
g. BUSH, INC.
1907 H St NV, Realtors. MA. $500
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OFFICES FOR RENT tcantJ

MODERN OFFICE BLDG, close "a
Ring Bldg, 1000 SC. #. 4 drs.. Is
lse- rms; washrooms. garage N
$3.50 per mo. Lons-term lease. DI.
ALEXANDRIA. on King St. best ioea-
ton; 2 ofaces at SsS per mo. each:
one at S45; extra large with . ex-
RFoaufss FSouss 4Is k;eS aop ;t Esak5v,Nd AEss Xs
DOWNTOWN beautiful large frs
open space: combined. separate;
reas: pvt. entr ELLIS: NE III. i.
PRIVATE ROOM and secretarial
apg service .Is in layers suite ito, 1o25 Yer
furnished pvt once on
Conn ave. near Mayfiower avail.
Immediately. For appointment. DU,
on HILL, OPP; Lib. of Cong. 12s 50.
T.: Entire bldg. professional ofaces.
Hotel-Ground floor or 3rd d. ofices
in modern, air-conditioned.. elevator
building, at rate below other COM
PPsrsbie Psrs It space &c soHs sses 6 KAHN nos
YOUNG LAWYER wanted to subIet
one of ny. ofices. am long estab-
lished realtor and business broker
think l hsve good proposition for
you. See EDWIN l. ELLIS, 1910
Vermont ave. Rm.- 217.
1 OR g FURN. RMS. in realty once
nr. 18th and M Call NO 1904.
18th st. NV. Phone MA. Sl1S.-e3
5th AND x SITS. NV. t92S 5th)-a
= large light rooms containing 1850
so. it.; ideal for ofices, commercial
concern, wholesaler. jobber or dis
tributor; heat, light and 'janitor
service furnished: freight elevator
Rent $3.50 mo. THOS. J. FISHER IL
CO, INC, 73S 18th ST. NV, DI.
PRIVATE FURNISHED once with re-
ceptlon room facilities and secre-
tarial service available in law once
suite in End National Bank Bldg Il,
1888 @ st. NV. Box 39S-Y. Star.
OFFICE SUITE
Excel. loe.; established manufacturers
agent will share all or part. MA
S155.
VIC. 18th AND K SITS, NV.
Lge. 1-rm. once with pvt. Law: ex-
posure on 18th St; modern fixtures
FRED A. SMITH CO.
I113 18th Sf n EY SAS6
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OFFICES WANTED

1000 TO 1,5OO SO. FIT. of ONCE
space on 1st or End f., or other
suitable location in downtown sec
tion desired for bus. school. perm
use. Submit information as to rem
tai and features. Write BOX 227-C,
Star.
PRIVATE, unfurn.; about 15x1S; vic.
18th and K sts. NV: secy. to an
swer phone times daily. TU.
1882. 24s
Evening star., 1950-04-23

WANTED, APT. HOUSE
NV. section. prefer Conn. ave. ele-
vator building, modern, not over is
years old; as high as million dollars.
Nicholson & Co., MA. 5637
The Burlington, 1120 VT. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
STUDIOS FOR RENT

MUSIC STUDIO Conveniently To-
Gated, 18th and r SITS. NV, single
or In suite, unfurnished: also fully
steinway grand piano avail. on on
hourly or daily basis. Box 318-C,
star. ga
Evening star., 1950-04-23
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE

4-FAMILY FLAT, 14th st. n.w.-Good
able upon settlement; income,
S5,l00; price. S31,75O. Call Mr.
Measell, DI 1918; ewes, ST. 284S.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO. INC. -25
4-FAMILY APT. in Sc section: near
Nichols ave; all utilities paid by
tenants; live in one and have an
income. Call CO. S037.
8-APT HOUSE; income, $500 month
ly; priced 100000. down payment
100000; owner leaving town. Call
INDUSTRIAL REALTY CO., co.
SI7l. -25
il UNITS. good NV. section; partly
furn.; annual income. S11 500
Price, 100000 with only $4,000
down. RE 0493 EN- 0303.
6 APARTMENTS. good NV. section:
income, S2sS.50 per mo-; price,
$3.50 with only $1,000 down.
RE 05a3 EN- 0303
Evening star., 1950-04-23
APARTMENT HOUSES WANTED

HAVE CLIENT THAT WILL PAY
above market value for your build
ing. TAMMARC, MA. S059. -23
Mr.. MORSE HAS CLIENTS who will
pay times the annual income for
your building. BROWN REALTY
CORP, Realtors, ST. 2026. ewes.
ia 5000.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

ERICKSON BLDG.
ITO 14th st. NV.
Single rooms or suites available for
immediate possession. Call Miss
Schroth.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1908 H st. NV. Ma. 2345. -o3
Evening star., 1950-04-23
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE

GAS STATION for sale, in going
business with $4,000 worth OF stock
and equipment; sells the Atlantic gas
and oil: 104,740 gal. Of gas sold
1919: cash taken in, $39,S54; will
Sell business at S4 500 cash; located
on East Main st. in Front Royal,
Warren Co, Va.
S0-ft. front on South Royal ave. in
10-room and 2-bath res, right in
the business zone section, ga blocks
from courthouse; lot 212 IT. deep;
S22,500.
81 acres with two-story Groom resi-
dence on state road and with 3S5
It. Shenandoah River frontage, IA
miles out of Woodstock, Va; only
$3.50 with 81 $50 in cash.
9 acres with Broom cabin. Joins Sky
land parkland near 211 highway
and miles out OF Luray,. Va.
Groom two-story res. with furnace
and bath, in Luray, Va, l block of
oil hwy. and on smooth-paved road
in Luray. Va; all modern; S7'700
total price.
eawmill equipment, IN splendid condi-
ton: $1,000.
Manufacturing plant, completely
equipped as planning mill, located on
Southern r R.; masonry building 40x
so it., all equipped push-button
controlled; 3-phase current Sawmill.
on yard, Atom Mack truck, power
log saw, logging equipment. plenty
Of water: % acres on r.r. with one
car loading space: priced right for
quick sale, S17,S00.
CLAUDE L. RUST, 306 8. Royal ave-,
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
WAREHoUsEs-sALE OR LEASE
10000 SO. FIT.

WAREHOUSE Bu1LDfNd VERY CEN
sToRAGE ANY TYPE MERcHAN-
disc. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H St. NV. Realtors, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

WAREHOUSE BARGAINS
Space in several modern bldgs., avail
able from 4,500 TO 1900 50. it., at
reasonable rents, on good leases.
Call Mr.. Sterling,
JESS FISHER 81 CO., INC.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors. Elk. 1911
Evening star., 1950-04-23
OFFICE BUILDINGS FOR SALE

remodeled: vacant; downtown CEN
trsl legation; ST; 6721; TR. 1915.
Evening star., 1950-04-23

WAREHOUSE SPACE
Large loft, suitable for storage or
workroom: vicinity 18th and z SITS.
NV. Call EX. 1919. -27
Evening star., 1950-04-23
THE NEW
ULTRA-MODERN
AIR-CONDITIONED
KASS BUILDING
I'll 18th ST. NV.
has available
LOEW BUILDING
lilo F ST NV

Several single Offices available from
S35 up. Excellent for manufac-
turer's representative. dressmaker.
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1905 H St. NV. MA. 2345. -23
Evening star., 1950-04-23
5000

Monthly income. Price. $4,000.
h-wh; licensed; will more than
pay for itself; good NV. loc Call
Lima Gonzales, HO. 22s3 or cox d.
CO. 81. 07T5.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
LOTS WANTED

LOT, soft, over Capital View ar.a
!mmed. purchase II priced rieht
THOMAS TILDoN, VI. lbOp. 23S
CASH for reasonably priced lot with
s9anoynehiehces saon sxt IN n Arlington. Cali qL.
CASH for reasonable. level rambler
site; 60xlo0 or larger: utilities; near
public transportation. Write details,
Box 294-D. Star
WE ARE IN URGENT NEED OF single
lots or eroups OF lots, In silver
Sprine or Bethesda areas
E. S. PRICE & co.
b-031S
WHITE OR COLORED
FOR APT. HOUSES OR HOMES
IN D. C.. MD OR VA.
SHAPIRO. INC
Gil 18th st. NV. NE. l7i1.
pa
Evening star., 1950-04-23

BOND BUILDING
18th st. and N. Y. ave. Rooms and
suites, $40 per mo. and UP. Inn
mediate occupancy. Call MR.,
DORAN, EN- 1900
Evening star., 1950-04-23

VIC. 18th AND K SITS, NV.
.ge. 1-rm. once with pvt. Law: ex-
posure on 18th St; modern fixtures
FRED A. SMITH CO.
1113 18th st. NV, EX. S4S6. Il
Evening star., 1950-04-23

eOo- 600 so. Fl, suit. for print
shop; rent at 81 50. f.. or less; st.
front not nee. Box 272-D, Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-23
SALE OR LEASE

OALE On LEASE
Very modern cor. daylight bldg, over
5000 50. IT., 1S-ft. ceiling height, 3
driveways. one for tail-board load
ing; plenty of parking space. etc.
For sale or lease at very reas. figure.
Vacant. Immediate possession.
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 X st. NV, Realtors. Elk. 1911
Evening star., 1950-04-23
DUPONT CIRCT,E AREA

Business Prop. Bargain
This brick property is located in
Conn. ave. and leased to old estab-
lished tenant who pays for heat
and all expenses; income. $1,000
yearly; well financed and priced to
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1920 K st. NV, Realtors. Ex 1911
Evening star., 1950-04-23

OFFICE SUITE
Excel. loe.; established manufacturers
agent will share all or part. MA
Evening star., 1950-04-23
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

CAPITOL HILL BARGAIN, 3 apts.,
newly decorated; new Frigidaires:
oslls'es oome spploR r9dR ssdd Hh mo- ro0@i7 si7s75
$1,s75 cash, bal. rent. Phone Ii.
s-FAMiLY DETACHED BLDG, near
oath and MINI. ave. Sc. Rents,
S5,126 per yr. Tenants furnish own
hot water, gas and elec.; price,
S37,S75. J. DALLAS GRADY &
SON; DI. $3.50; ewes, CO. 2791.
Evening star., 1950-12-21
New Faces in Congress
Lesinsk and Mochrowicz Made
EnviubIe Records in War

John Lesinski, jr., Dearborn,
Mich. lumber business owner ard
bemedalled veteran of action in
the Pacific in World War II, has
been elected to the House seat
formerly held by his father, the
late chairman of the Labor Com
mittee.
A Democrat like his father, he
defeated three other candidates
in the November election for
Michigan's 10Th congressional
district.
Mr.. Lesinski, who was born on
December %. 1914, at Detroit,
enlisted in the Navy at the age
of 18 and served four years. He
then Joined his father in the
lumber business in 1886.
Member of st. Lo Crew.
Called back to active duty with
the Navy in February. 1941, he
served until October, 1945. He
was member of the crew of the
escort carrier st. Lo, which was
bombed by the japanese and
sunk off the Leyte Gulf.
Abandon ship" orders had been
issued, but he stayed on the
stricken craft to help wounded
shipmates and was himself wound
ed when an explosion blew him
into the water.
He is a member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. He married
Margaret M. StroinSki of Detroit
July l. 1943. They have two sons,
John and Ronald.
Thaddeus M. Machrowicz, Demo-
cratic Representative-elect from
the 1st Michigan district, is a vet
eran of wars against both Ger
many and Russia.
He comes to Congress after
Evening star., 1950-12-21

in the United States, and attained
a lieutenancy in service in Canada,
France and Poland. After the end
of World War I he participated
in the war between Poland and
Bolshevik Russia. Afterward, he
was attached for year to the
American Technical Advisory
Commission to the Polish gov
ernment
Finally, back in the United
States, he completed his studies
at De Paul University and the
Detroit College of Law.
He began law practice in 1924.
He was city attorney for Ham.
tramck from 1884 to 1886. He was
legal director for the Michigan
Public Utilities Commission in 1888
and 1889 and since 1912 has been
a Hamtramck municipal judge.
For the past five years he has
been State president of the Polish
American Congress. He also has
served as legal adviser to the Po-
lish Legion of American Veterans
and is past national president
of the National Advocates Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1950-12-21

notable record that includes pri-
vate law practice dating back to
1924. service as city attorney at
Hamtramck, Mich. as legal direc-
tor of the Michigan Public Utili-
ties Commission and, since 1912,
as Hamtramck municipal
judge.
Mr.. Machrowicz was born in
Poland on August 81, 1899. and
came to the United States with his
parents at the age of 8. They
lived first in Chicago, then located
in Milwaukee, Wis, where his
father conducted a jewelry bus
mess.
Enlisted While Student.
A student at the University of
Chicago in 1917, he enlisted in the
Polish Army, then being recruited
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Robbers Get Large Haul Of Keep Sake .Jewelry

CLEVELAND, (P)-Six hooded bandits boldly burst into the spa cious home of multi-millionaire William C.. Mather early yester- day, slugged his wife and got away with jewelry valued at be- tween $2OO,OOO and $8OO,OOO.
 Moving with commando-like precision, the robbers were armed with sub-machine gun and re- volvers.
 Mather, 93-year-old honorary board chairman of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co.,, slept through the entire operation.
 Stationing one man outside in case the burglar alarm went off, the robbers entered the main residence through a servants en- trace. None of the seven servants heard them.
 Then they sauntered into a sec ond floor bedroom, where the 60- year-Old Mrs. Mather was asleep and flashed the beam of a flash light in her face. She awoke to find an man standing over her with a sub-machine gun. She screamed.
 After some difficulty, the ban dits and Mrs. Mather opened a safe and then found it contained only gold antiques" The robbers then threatened her with further violence and she told them her regular jewels were in a dressing room cabinet just off her bedroom.
 They got the jeWelry and es- capped.
 "The jewelry doesn't mean much" she said later. "It is pure ly sentimental. We have no insur- ance on it."
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
IDead ln Air Crash Near Anchorage

ANCHORAGE, LP) - An air plane crash late Thursday killed a passenger and seriously injured the piolt. The wreckagc was spot ted from the air Friday on lonely Point Mckenzie on Knik Arm near here.
 Walt Nygard, 28, was injured fatally and pilot Joe Vanderpool, about 30, suffered serious leg and back injuries. Nygard succumbed to his injuries before rescuers could reach the scene. It was in freezing cold.
 Vanderpool said in a hospital here that the men left late Friday from Merrill Field to go wolf hunting. He said his small plane spun out of control onto the beach. He was flown here by hel- icopter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Alaska Will Never Have Large Scale Battles; Too Small
(By Clarke Beachl

WASHINGTON, (P)-Men who led the recent mock warfare in the Alaskan sub-Arctic agreed that large masses of men never ? could be pitted against each other in Alaska as they were in the last war, but they couldn't agree on why this is so.
 This correspondent, covering the Canadian-U. s. joint maneu vers, heard from various com manders two theories why the forces that could be employed would be relatively small.
 One was that only limited Number of them could be supplied there because of transportation difficulties. This is the accepted view of the National Military Els tablishment, according to officers who help do the planning in Washington.
 Another view, expressed by high ranking officer with import ant experience in military trans pOrtation, was that there just was not room enough, not enough bat tleground, for masses of men to fight. He said he could transport eample supplies for all the men who could be used in the region.
 A third opinion about limita- tions on Arctic warfare was ex- pressed by a Canadian ground of ficer in a high responsible posi- ton, He said air power would be decisive. Without air superiority, he said, either big or little armies in Alaska could be quickly wiped out because of the limited space in which men and equipment could be deployed.
 All these men were looking at the same picture, land just un- der the Arctic Circle which has been developed relatively little. Few people or towns are found anywhere but in the area south east and southwest of Fairbanks, in south central Alaska.
 The men who see the problems of supplies and transportation as most important believe that the limited roads and railroads would be strained to the limit in proVid- ing all the paraphernalia of mod ern warfare 10 even a relatively small force. They are thinking in terms of 24,OOO army and airforce troops in Alaska by the time housing, warehouses and other facilities can be prOvided-thcy estimate by June 30, 1852.
 They believe that force will be sufficient to defend Alaska. ac- Cording to theories of military strategy, an invader would have .<ScGSA9xSE SEHG<3<SEsG<HH&SG<
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Shooting Of
 Anchorage Man Held Accidental

AN"HORAGE, (F) - A coron- CTS jury Friday found the fatal shooting of Paul K. Gum, 26- year-old taxicab driver, to have been accidental. The decision end ed a two-day hearing.
 Gum was shot with P-38 Ger man pistol. He was from Boise, Idaho.
 LilHurn Barbeau, 27, another cab driver, was charged with mansl tighter prior to the coron- CTS ury finding. He is out on $2,50O.O0 bail. The district attor- ney first charged him with first degree murder but later reduced the ch0rge. Dropping of the man. slaughter charge is expected in view of the coroner's jury verdict.
 The shooting was at Barbeau's home. lack Howe, mechanic and Barbeau were trading pistols when he P-38 went off in Bar beau's hands. Gum dropped to the floor with the fatal wound.
 Fr0nk Jones, cab company owner, testified that Gum, on the way 70 the hospital whispered to him that Barbeau was not at fault.
 G~rbeau told the jury earlier: "Paul's eyelids fluttered ard his lips moved but there was no sound from him."
 pr. James O'Malley, city physi- clan, testified that Gum probably died almost instantly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

to use three times that many men to defeat the American force as long as the Americans defended well fortified, well supplied posi- tions.
 They doubt that an enemy could employ effectively even a small fraction of that number in the region as long as the United States held the railroad, the high ways and the three gerat airfields -one at Anchorage and two in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
 The officer who said he could supply all the troops that could be employed said that with un- limited funds and equipment the roads and railroad could be made to work miracles. Also, he would count on gigantic airlifts. In win ter, when the ice is deep, he point ed out, each of the thousands of lakes and rivers is a potential air field.
 But, he deClader, masses of men can't be deployed through frozen jungles of spruce, tamarack and low willows and alders, so thick in many places that men cant see more than 10 yards ahead.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27

FORM 104O-A is easiest to fill out if you are permitted to use 1t. But some can save money by using the long form 194O' instead of lO4O-A.
The Nome nugget., 1950-02-27
Unique Plan Brings Natives Medical Care

tionS and individuals were eli maXed this week when pr. Adolph w. Vogels completed six-months field course in eye, ear, nose and throat work in the Territory of Alaska. A senior resident of the house staff of Duke University Hospital at Durham, N. C., Dr. Vogel spent the six months on a tour which brought him in con- tact with natives who needed the care of a specialist, from Point Barrow to Sitka.
 In cooperation and through the sponsorship of the Alaska Depart ment of Health, headed by Dr. Earl C. Albrecht, and Duke Uni versity Hospital, arrangements were made whereby Dr. Vogel spent one week out of five collab- orating with Dr. Milo Fritz, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist of Anchorage, on his regular field trips throughout the Territory, and operating together on the more difficult cases collected dur ing the four-Week period. Dr. Vo- gel travelled with instruments and equipment sufficient to set up a complete eye, ear, nose, and throat clinic in whatever public or pri- Vate building was available. Be tween 130 and 40 operations re- quiring general anesthesia were done during the six months, using whatever local facilities were available and enlisting the help of the most responsible adults in the village for aid in the clinic and in operating.
 During the six-month period HOO patients were examined with the most modern eye equipment which was furnished by the Alas ka Department of Health and in cluded such items as a slit lamp, (an instrument for eye eXamina- ton, which magnifies the surface of the eye 20 times), an ether ma chine, and instruments for all most any type of operation in the eye, ear, nose and throat field Most common complaints were corneal Scarring and chronic run ming ears, as well as a variety of other diseases.
 During July Dr. Fritz gave up his practice for month to collab- crate with Dr. Phillips Thygeson, world renowned authority on dis cases of the eye, of San Jose, Cal, to do research devoted entirely to studying the eyes of some 300 children at Mt. Edgecumbe. The idea of extending specialized med ical care to people who would otherwise not obtain it due to lack of access to established clin- ics and insufficient means to pay for transportatio nto a medical center such as Anchorage, is unique in that it has never been tried to this extent before. pr. Fritz, who tok his medical train ing at Duke University Hospital, conceived the idea five years ago, and the successful completion of Dr. Vogel's six months tour has proved the plan eminently prac- ticable.
 Using only facilities and organ izations already functioning, such as the various health departments, and university medical centcrs,