davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
.RADRURY HELCHTs. lust

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. just of
Southern ave. Brand-new brick
rambler. 2 bedrms., tiled bath. full
bsmt., gas heat, lge. Handicapped lot.
S12,950, or consider leasing for 500
per mo. HARTMAN REALTY, INC.
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc, LU. 4-3400.
LU. 2-5976.
HILLCREST. Alabama ave. nr. Branch
home. A beaut. home with income
in this exclusive location: 2 fully
equip. kits. tiled baths, pvt. side
hall entr., spac. rms, gas h.-w.h.,
det. gar, large, level. fenced, lot.
Call to see today. Terms to suit you.
Mrs. Cox, ATLAS REALTY CO.,
LU. 2-Si36 or ST. 3-736s. "a
LIVING RM., full din. rma 3 bedrms..
kit. and bath; full bsmt., .semidet.
40 loan, payable S65, incl. taxes,
inS. OWNER, NO. 7-0240. 21'
$500 DOWN, S53.7s per month, to
qualified veteran. This clean, de-
tached home on lot 60x120' imme-
diately available. Located vicinity
Penna. ave. and Southern ave. Two
bedrooms, stairway to finished at
tic. Total price, $4,000. Contact
JOHN r. DONOHOE & SONS. ct 314
Penna. ave. Sc, Ii. 3-00S4. -23
ATTRACTIVE 7-room sunny bunga-
low. in quiet. convenient location,
with Arm. apt. rented at $40 mo,
Call Mr.. vanEck, with MEZZAN-
oTTE & CO.. co. 5-2060. IL. 7-5443
Evening star., 1953-10-21

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home on
attrac. cor, lot; liv.-din. rm., 3 bed
rms, bath; full bsmt. Price, S13,-
$50. INEz CUsHARD. Reaitor. EN-
2-4232. -22
KENSINGTON-Den on 1st f., 2
large bedrms. on end; firepl. in liv
rm.. large kit. din. rm.. full bsmt..
lavatory; on quiet street. Spotless
cond. Financing arranged. LO.
5-2S00 til 9 pm. HUGGINS &
HARRISON INC
Evening star., 1953-10-21
HE. 4-640O

SPRINGFIELD
Beautiful new rambler not over
priced; sep, din, rm., 3 lge. bedrms..
screened porch. garage, GE elec.
Kit. Call Mrs. Snyder DU. 1851.
or CO. 5-0475.
FLORENCE v. GU FFREDA
2o25 p ST N ~ oo
Evening star., 1953-10-11

ERoM time to time you have read accounts
IL in the newspapers of how much money
has been awarded by the courts to the fami-
lies of people who have been killed in train
wrecks, airplane crashes bus and auto COLI
sions
For example, in Long Island train disaster
three years ago, the wife of big executive
killed in the crash was awarded $4,000,
while the wife of young clerk was awarded
$4,000.
You have probably wondered how the
courts arrive at these figures, which often
seem to have no rhyme or reason. Perhaps you
are even curious about the legal value of
your own life. If you know the rules the court
applies in suit growing out of disaster, you
can figure it out for yourself.
Here is a typical case:
On June II, 1913, United Air Lines DC-6,
on routine flight from Chicago to New York,
under good weather conditions, crashed into
hillside near Mt Carmel, Pa. All 80 passen-
gers and four crew members were killed.
Among the dead was the celebrated Broad
way Snowman, Earl Carroll. Here are some
Evening star., 1953-10-11
by A. E. HOtchner
Photograph by Guy Gillette

States).
Bear in mind, however, that this is sample
formula that is designed merely to give you
general idea of what value the courts might
attach to your life. Any sum you arrive at is
subject to variations, such as unusual jury
actions, limitations in certain states, etc. In
each of the following steps, space is provided
for you to record your own statistics:
l. What is your life expectancy? Using
this abbreviated version of the American
Experience Table of mortality. which most
Evening star., 1953-10-11

samples of the awards the courts made:
Passenger Kendall: $l5O,OOO
Passenger Carroll: so
Passenger De Vito $4,000
Passenger Schuyler: SO
Passenger Won Sebo: 100000
1t would appear, from these examples, that
what your life is worth depends on the whim
of judge and jury. Actually it is measured in
a fairly scientific manner The following is the
formula by which the courts would add up the
value of your own life (providing, of course,
that your death resulted from someone else's
Evening star., 1953-10-11

After disaster, put value victims
lives "big shot, get nothing a minor clerk lot.
Here's how figure what your survivors would
by A. &. HOtchner
Evening star., 1953-10-11

courts use. check the number of additional
years you may expect to live:
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Machinists' Strike Halls
JET Engine Production
By the Asseciated Press

CINCINNATI, Mar. 1.-THE
Jet engine production line at the
General Electric Co.'s Evendale
plant halted today as 1,100 AFL
machinistS went on strike.
Although the strike involved
only the machinists directly, pro-
duction at the plant which en-
ploys 12,800 persons. was stopped
as other workers refused to cross
the picket lines. The plant pro-
duces a big share of jet engines
used in military aircraft.
Among those who refused to
cross the picket lines were men,
bers of the CIO United Auto
Workers. Their union, with
about $500 workers. has a strike
set for tomorrow night. Federal
mediators worked today in an
effort to settle that dispute but
there appeared little chance the
men would go back to work as
long as the machinistS main
tanned their picket lines.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
PTA Leaders Plan
Discussions on N.
And Health Survey


Three meetings for leaders of
parent-Teacher associations will
be held this week under auspices
of the District Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers.
Presidents and health and
summer roundup chairmen will
meet at 9:45 am. Tuesday to
plan a city-wide health check
this summer on children enter
ing kindergarten next fall. Mrs.
Thomas H. Evans, congress
health chairman. will preside.
The session will be at Raymond
School. Tenth street and Spring
road NV.
Educational television will be
the subject Of meetings at GAS
am. Thursday and Friday at the
Kimball School, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Ely place Sc. PreSi-
dents and radio and television
chairmen are invited. Mrs. Alex
Jacobs. congress radio-TV chair
man. will conduct the sessions.
Other PTA events this week:
Tomorrow.
Stanton, 8 pm. DR.. Edison
M. Duvall chief Of staff, st.
Elizabeths Hospital, will dis
cuss Emotional Problems in
Elementary School Children"
Stoddert, 8 pm. James Gala
horn, principal of the American
ization School, will speak on
"Other Countries Send Us Citi-
zens."
Raymond, 8 pm. Miss Kath-
crime Scrivener, second vice
president of the congress. will
discuss the proposed council
plan.
Adams, 8 pm. Mrs. Richard
G. Radue, legislative program
and the council plan.
Petworth, 8 pm. Mrs. An
drew G. Weaver, historian of the
congress will discuss the coun.
Gil plan.
jackson, 8 pm. DR.. Richard
Kennen, of the National Educa-
tion Association will speak on
THE Philosophy of the Public
Schools" Mrs. Ruth Hulburt,
seventh vice president of the
congress, will discuss the coun-
Gil plan.
Tuesday.
Taft Junior High, 8 p. m. Mrs.
Wayne c. Sommer, first vice
president of the congress, will
discuss the council plan.
Powell. 8 pm. Mrs. Weaver will
discuss the council plan.
Congress Heights, 8 pm, in
the auditorium.
Wednesday.
Cooke, 8 pm. Open house will
preside the regular meeting. Of
f1cers will be elected. Mrs. Elsie
Firman, third vice president Of
the congress, will discuss the
council plan.
Whittier, 8 pm. Spring open
house. The council plan will be
discussed.
Mckinley High. 2'p.m. Tour
of the building, followed by a tea
in the Memorial Room at 5 pm.
for parents and teachers.
Benning, 8 pm. Miss Mildred
Page, childrens division, Public
library will speak.
Thursday.
Davis, 8 pm. Program by the
Brownies, Cubs and Boy Scouts. |
Whittier, 12:45 pm. THE |
Angry Boy" a movie, will be
shown in the visual aid room at |
the school. Mrs. Florence Olesen,
consultant in child welfare and
family life for the schools, will
lead a discussion.
Friday.
DR.. Fritz Redl, professor of
social work, Wayne University,
Detroit, will lecture on How To
Live With Your Child" at 8 pm.
at the YWCA. Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Saturday.
Adams: The film, MY Friend
Flicka," will be shown at $50
am. at the Ontario Theater,
Columbia road and Seventeenth
street NV.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
Evening In Paris
Fiesta Thursday

Enjoy an evening of pleasure
when st. Arthur's Chapter pre-
sents their second annual Even
ing in Paris Fiesta Thursday,
March 26 beginning at $50 pm.
at the Harlem Square Ballroom.
There will be a coronation and
added features.
We will be very happy to re-
ceive you and yours. The occasion
is a charitable benefit toward a
home here in Dade County. To
miss this you will miss a treat.
For further information call
Mrs. c. Thompson, 82-3707; Mrs.
A. Gilcourt, Mrs. c. Stirrup,
78-846O Mrs. E. Johnson, $4,000:
Mrs. o. Ingram, 82-3697; Mrs
Leola Johnson, 64-4O25; Mrs. B.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

This is your last chance to vote
for the baby Of your choice in the
Oak Grove Baptist Church Baby
Contest. 1t will come off Sunday
night, March %. So come out
and vote. These are the babies
that will be in the contest: War
nell Smith, Ronald and Donald
Henderson. Rev. Henderson, pas
tor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Sunday.i is a big day for all the
churches in Carver Ranches.
Central Baptist will be at her
best. All members and friends are
asked to cast their vote Sunday
for a new Central. Our drive will
come off all day. Make 1t a day
of remembrance. am looking
for you. Rev. e. j. Clark.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Woman's Day win be ceaebrat-
ed Sunday, March % at Mt. Zion
anne Church. Rev. A. n. Wright,
pastor, In Carver Ranches.
Special programs have been
prepared for the morning and
evening services. A local program
will also be held ak $50 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Evening worship at MT. Zion
AME Church was indeed wor-
ship to be remembered. We were
blessed with a soul stirring mes
sage from Little David, the child
preacher. His text was, eff a man
dies shall he Live again?" In a,
my appointed time, l will wait
till my change comes. He gave his
heart and mind and soul to God
and delivered great message.
Those who missed hearing him
missed a treat. May God bless
hun to continue.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Fine bungalow with large
porch and bath on NV 5th ave.
and 10Th st. Price $1,000, $4,000
cash. Balance can be arranged.
Call Lowry Bell, 2-2371 or see
v. w. Trice, 14G6 Congress Bldg.
Phone 82-6626.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

The public is invited DO share
in the organization OF the Aiken
Chapel AME Church on Sunday,
March a. 1858. The organization
viii take place at the Pail Bear
ers' Hall. 2O46M NV 9th ave.
Services will be as follows Sum
day School ut ESQ am; Morn
ing srvice at IL am. and evening
services at z pm. The same SER
vices viii be held each Sunday
there after for an indefinite time.
Rev. e M. Blocker. pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

BETTER HOME - for Colored
by owner. Now, concrete block,
white tile roof, oak floor, 2 bed
rooms, large living room. Corner
594O NV 21St ave. Call 82-4800.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
FOR SALE

1912 BUICK 2-door sedan, Al
condition. radio. private owner,
$24O. Phone 84-2484. 1871 NV
4th ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

LARGE LOT - for Woman's
club house in down town or Lib
arty City area. Phone 7-6361 or
4-9760. NIL
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Al FORD MOTOR. transmission,
rear end. Reasonable. David Sims
1888 NV Gath st. Call after S pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

DRAPES & SPREADS - Most
items at half price.
ZELLERS
923 41st Street. Phone $1,000
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

ing all of her friends and neigh
bors to come out and have a good
time and help the choir.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
We EDITORS NOTE BOOK

WE SHOULD NOT BUY WHERE WE CAN'T WORK
In various Negro communities many stores operat-
ed by Of other Some of them show
iaon for Negro purchases by giving of the jobs
which our purchases make to Negroes. Many of them
don't.
Part Of every dollar spent for groceries, or what not
goes TO employ the persons who sell the merchandise If
these stores depend entirely Negroes for trade some
possible
It is insult TO the intelligence of Negroes for var
operate stores in neghborhoods and refuse
fail TO give Negroes jobs We should show resent
ment by refusing to buy from these soresFlorda Sen
mel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

LOT - 1888 NV list st. near
18th ave. Must sell. Leaving the
city. mar2l
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Greetings to our dear Mrs. Clara
Vaine of Ebenezer Baptist church,
Hallandale, who has been Ill for
sometime. Mrs. Vaine is Won
derful church worker, and very
nice person. We are thankful to
God for bringing you through,
Sister Vaine. We've missed you
very much. but glad to see you
on the field again.
The entire church, friends and
the pastor, Rev. Foster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

There will be Silver Tea on
Sunday, given at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Homes, 1887 NE
l54th st. The tea is being given
for the Oak Grove Baptist
Church choir. Mrs. Homes is ask
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
NEWS FROM
NORTH MIAMI

The president of the White
Azelia club has made a change of
meeting day and time. From
Tuesday, March "a, 1858, the
club will hold its regular meeting
every other Tuesday instead of
every other Sunday. The club
meets at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Baker on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. The president is asking
all members to be present.
MIR. Buddie Bryant, Pres:
Mrs. Gladys Stockton, Sec.
Mrs. Connie Jackson, Rep.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K. Strachan
BY Mrs. K. Strachan

Friends and well wishers of
Mrs. Annie Mae Brown are glad
to know that she is at home from
Memorial hospital, Hollywood,
where she was confined for ten
days. She is now doing fine. She
would like for her sisters of the
Secret Orders to call on her.
Here's hoping you are out and
around again real soon, Mrs.
Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-21

Mrs. Lula Barksdale,
chairman
Mrs. Celestine Thompson,
reporter
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Marias Bulls Hit
High Average
46 bulls average $S59
II. B. Sager. Aucfioneer

THE HEAVIEST snowfall of the
season hit the Cut Bank area on the
day of the annual Marias Hereford
Breeders Association sale, Feb. %.
But snowplows apparently kept
main roads open, for a larger crowd
than was expected turned out for
the annual auction.
Flynn Brothers, Chinook, were
again looking over the good bulls
of the offering, and they took an
other champion, this time Breed
Creek Mischief Sd from the Troy
Lakey, Whit1a S h., consignment.
Flvnns paid the top price of the
sale, $1,000, for him. Taylor Nc
Niven, judge of the show, put the
reserve champion ribbon on Dom
inc Lad 10th, a Gibbons & Son,
Conrad, consignment. Walter Clark,
Sweet Grass, was the buyer at
1910.
Only other bull to sell over the
$1,000 mark was one consigned by
w. c. Ovens, Shelby; Flynn Broth
ers taking the bull at $1,010. Frank
Jurerka Clifford, took Claude
Demarest, Whitlash, bull at 1910;
Oswald Bradley, Cut Bank, an
Ovens bull at 5000; Ted Vaspoe,
Cut Bank, T. G. Morris. Whitlash
bull at $3.50: John Anderson, Cut
Bank, a Lakey bull at $3.50, and
r. E. Momberg, Cut Bank, a James
McKechnie, Dunkirk, bull at $500
and Raymond Fritz, Chester, bull
at $40.
Robert Roush, Cut Bank, was in
charge of sale arrangements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
In Lighter Vein

Are there any cavities in my
teeth, doctor?"
where do you think that echo is
coming from?"
Sarcastic Mrs: "I suppose
you've been holding a sick
friends hand all night"
Disgruntled Mr.: Huh! If I'd
been holding his hand. I'd have
made money.
'How are you this morning?"
GAIL right"
''Well, you ought to notify your
face"
II got two orders on my first
day as a salesman"
What did they order?"
Get out and stay out!"
Parking space: Convenient area
along the curb which has just been
taken by the jerk who sneaked in
right ahead of you.
I'm calling 70 make an ap-
pointment with the dentist"
TIN sorry. He's OUT right
now"
"Ohs thank you. When will
he be out again?"
Coroner: 'Were there any powder
marks on the body of your dead
husband?"
Wife: "Certainly-that's why I
shot him."
''Im so mad at Jim!"
''Why?"
''Last night I dreamed another
girl was flirting with him, and he
was purring like kitten"
''Well, it was only dream"
eyes, but if he acts that way in
my dreams, what in the world does
he act like in his?"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Montgomery Official
To Lead Discussion
On Recreation Plans

Forest Gustafson, recreation
director for Montgomery County,
will lead a panel discussion on
county recreation plans at a
meeting of the Woodside School
PTA at 8:15 pm. Tuesday in
the school auditorium, Ballard
and Georgia avenues. Silver
Spring, Md.
Others on the panel will be
Costa Leotis, principal of the
Green Acres School, and men,
bers of the Woodside child study
group.
Other PTA meetings sched-
uled this week in nearby Mary
land and Virginia are:
Tomorrow.
Columbia Park, 8 p.m.-The
regular meeting will be held in
the school at Maryland and
Seventy-fifth avenues. Columbia
Park, Md.
Tuesday.
Parkwood, 8 p.m.-Off1cerS will
be elected and the school band
will present a concert at the
school, Saul road and Franklin
Street, Kensington, Md.
Oakland Terrace, 8 p.m.-Dr
James L. Prince of the Mont
gomery County Board of Educa-
tion will discuss methods and
aims of teaching in elementary
schools in the school auditorium
on PlyerS Mill road, Silver
Spring, Md.
Rolling Terrace, 8 p.m.-NeW
officers will be installed and the
county school budget discussed
at the school, Hood and Bayfield,
streets, Takoma Park, Md.
Wednesday.
George Washington High
School, 8 p.m.-A discussion on
extra class activities will be held
in the auditorium, Mount Ver-
non avenue. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Pre-SchooI Meetings
Set in Montgomery

Fourteen Montgomery County
schools will hold pre-school con-
ferences this month for parents
of children expecting to enter
kindergarten next fall.
The schedule follows:
Tuesday, Bethesda, $3.50 to
1880 am. and l to 3 pm; Park
side and Parkwood.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oak
land Terrace. 9 am. to 3 pm. at
the Homewood Recreation Cen
ter.
Wednesday, Sherwood, 9 am.
to 3 pm: Somerset, 8 to II am.
and / to 3 pm.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day. Highland, 9 am. to noon
and / to 3 pm. .
Thursday, Bradley Hills; Coles
vile, 9 to 1880 am. and / to 3
pm, and Montrose.
Thursday and Friday. Silver
Spring intermediate. 9 to 1880
am. and / to 3 pm.
Friday, Damascus, 8 am. to 8
pm. at the Methodist Church;
Forest Grove. 9 am. to 3 pm,
and Woodside. $50 to 1880 am.
and 1880 to 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Arlington Unit Waits
To See if County
Planners Will Quit

The Arlington County Board
is waiting to see whether the IS
members of the County Planning
Commission will resign in re-
sponse to a board demand yes
terday.
If the commission members re-
fuse to quit. board members said
yesterday, then zoning commits
sion. abolished more than 20
years ago, will be re-created. The
new commission would take away
from the present commission
handling of all rezoning requests
and would make recommended
tions to the board.
Commonwealth's Attorney
William j. Hassan was asked yes
terday by Mrs. Leone Buchholz,
Independent, why the number Of
commission members was in
creased last year from nine to
Is.
Political Question.
Mr.. Hassan said that was a
political question. not a legal
matter. The increase was ap-
proved by the non-partisan
group which held a majority on
the board at that time.
Mrs. Buchholz listened to a
demand by George M. Rowzee,
jr., Republican, that the resigna-
ton of the commission be re-
quested. Then she heard Alvin
F. Kimel characterize Mr.. Row.
zee's proposal as "a sad busi-
ness" and suggest instead that
the zoning commission be re-
established.
When a vote was called for,
Mrs. Buchholz said she had not
yet made up her mind, and alb
stained.
Chairman Robert A. Peck, Re-
publican, sided with Mr.. Rowzee
Group Called Unwieldy.
DR.. Robert H. Detwiler. In
dependent, voted for Mr.. Row
zee's motion but only after he
was assured Mr.. Kimel's sug-
gestion will be considered after
the ultimatum to the commission
expires May Is.
Mr.. Rowzee said that the IS
member commission is unwieldy.
Both he and Mr.. Peck agreed
that much good work has been
done by the commission. They
said that when new planning
or zoning body is created, they
would favor re-appointment of
some present commission men,
berS.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
New System Promises
Maryland Tax Saving
Special Dispoteh 70 The Stor

BALTIMORE. May 2.-State
Controller j. Millard Tawes said
today a new records system auth
orized by the 1853 General AS
sembly will save Maryland tax
payers thousands of dollars"
The new system was devised
by Records Engineering, Inc.
which surveyed State recofd files
last year. The new policies. Mr..
Tawes said, will enable the State
ito weed out one half of the total
accumulation of State records,
20 stacks of records, each stack
as high as the Empire State
Building"
Until now, the controller add
ed, Maryland has been without
a uniform and fixed policy gov
erning the management of rec
ordS. The result has been large
waste of space and filing equip
ment for the accommodation of
records, some of them necessary,
many of them Of no use or
value"
Evening star., 1953-05-03
Arlington Residents
Protest Rezoning
Of Railway Tract

Stiff opposition among Arling-
ton residents has arisen over
plans by the Washington and
Old Dominion Railroad to build
three warehouses.
The railroad seeks permission
from Arlington County Board
to have a strip Of its property
adjoining the Bluemont crossing
rezoned industrial. The tract is
about 1000 feet long, close to
the $500 block of''Wilson boule-
ward between Clarendon and
Seven Corners.
The warehouses would have a
total capacity of 100000 square
feet.
Members Of both the Stone
wall Jackson and the Dominion
Hills Citizens Associations this
weekend are circulating petit
tions among nearby property
owners.
The two groups have gone on
record squarely against the re-
zoning of the tract, which is
now in a residential area. Al
ready, group spokesmen declare,
they have several hundred sig
natures. The warehouses would
result in a troublesome increase
of vehicular traffic on Wilson
boulevard, citizens declare.
The Arlington County Board
is expected to consider the pro-
poSal on May IL.
Evening star., 1953-05-03
DR.. Drash Will Speak
On Virginia Health Survey
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 2.-Dr. E. c. Drash will be
principal speaker at the annual
dinner meeting of the Alber-
marie tuberculosis Association
at $3.50 pm. Friday.
He will discuss a recent survey
in Virginia as the joint project
Of the Virginia Department Of
Public Health, the Virginia Tu-
berculosis Association and four
other organizations.
DR.. DraSh served on the steer
ing committee for the study.
He is a member of the AL
bermarle tuberculosis Associa-
ton board; professor of surgery
at the University of Virginia
Hospital School of Medicine;
chief of the thoracic surgery
department at the hospital;
thoracic surgeon for the State
health department; and con-
sultant to the Veterans Admin
iStration hospital.