davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15

nave several real
values in models, suitable for homes
or small churches. ST. 3-9400.
JORDAN'S, corner 18th and G sts.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
ALL RENTS REDUCED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

One lge. studio. rm.. running water.
stove. refgr. Was S15, now S12 90
wk. Also sgle. was SO. SS.75. l340
Columbia rd. NV. Id
Evening star., 1953-04-15
DIAMOND BARGAINS

Fine colored diamond. 5 points less
than carat, from pvt. party,
$135; 3s-carat diamond, fine cut
ting. good color, $165: 14-carat
white gold heart. containing 22 full
cut, beautiful diamonds; total wgt
over Is carat, $l95; priced to SEN;
1.SS-carat, brilliant diamond, set
in platinum baguet mounting, ST.
900. All prices include Federal tax.
See Mr.; BROTT, 917 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TARPAIILINS

TABLE. solid cherry, pull-out leaves
seats 10. Call Ho. 2-7077 after
Evening star., 1953-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
OFFICE FURNITURE

ETC.; new and used at lge. savings
Free delivery. N. FRANK & SON.
! Ala Ard ST NV
Evening star., 1953-04-15
HUGO WORCH

925 q St. NV: Established 1879.
PIIANo-TIade IdL Trad! n n your old upright up
been completely rebuilt and refin.
Price only S695. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO.. HOS G st. NV. DI. 7-S464.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
WASHERS

WASHERS
See our ad under APPLIANCES of
this paper.
SILVER SPRING GAS & ELEC. CO.
$50 Bonifant st. JU. S-S038.
WASHING MACHINE, wringer type,
Apex; {; coed coed cond.i 1a%sd.i $26. Call after
WATER HEATER, Ruud. oO-Sal. !;
good cond. After pm, JU.
S-360S. III
WATER HEATER, electric, Universal,
52-gal., in crate. with warranty;
$50. LA. 6-5573, MR.. RICHARD,
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Most sizes avail. We will not be
repoSSeSsed. Cash or take up pay
undersold. N. FRANK & SON, Ala
Bird st. NV. Elk. 3-S974.
1858 17-in. Admiral
ments; balance $125. TU. 2-4115
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PIANOS = Baldwin, Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin. EQUIP.
with Baldwin patented Ful-Blow
action. Wide variety case designs
and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO woRcH
925 G st. NV.
Established I 27o
Evening star., 1953-04-15

TELEVISION
See our ad under APPLIANCES of
this paper.
$50 Bonifant St. JU. 8-SO3S.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

LAWN RENOVATION - Beautiful
lawns don't Just happen. We build
them reas. Free est. LU, l-55G3.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
TARPAULINS

LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE, 25
NJ ST N w FIX 9-96O7
Evening star., 1953-04-15

PIANO. - Steinway early American
console. like new; peri. cond. Call
DI. 7-S475 for appoint. to see.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

644N ASE OHO
Do not sell your valuable antique
china SlasSi EP fH5nityEsi pE etc SETdPIs 5s59Ts
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2727. RA. 3-760S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Letters Give New
Hope TOSick

JACKSONVILLE. Ky. ~ - An
ii.year-old boy is In school for the
first time In his lie because too
many people love me for me 70
die"
And little odell Leon Han has
about 5000 pieces Of man 10
prove his theory.
A little more than . year ago
In July, 1851 --@hen Il was feared
the youngster vas near death from
several ailments. Including hard
ening Of the arteries and heart
disease. he sent out this plea:
"won't somebody please write
meq"
his request. picked up from the
Associated Press. brought letters
of encouragement and gifts from
all parts Of the world.
After that, says his mother. Mrs
c. n. Hall Of Nortonville, Odell
began 10 show gradual improve.
ment and 10 walk again with the
aid q q cane.
Last week. he aobhled into Waite
Plains School. eager 10 learn 10
read 80 he can preach someday.
Tn going 10 work for the Lord, I"
be says.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
ReminderSent

SEBRTNG IT, Florida Citrus
Mutual isn't going 10 let les mem.
bers forget the magnitude of the
Job oi disposins of Florida's citrus
crop these days.
On the back a the membershlp
cards being seat TO the coopera-
ives ash grover members ere
figures showing how TIE crop has
Increased In the past 80 years.
In the 1901 season Florida
produced Is. 90. COO boxes Of citrus.
Production Tor the ios2ss season
totaled 100. eoo. 600 boxes.
The cards also show what a
help The new frozen orange con.
eentrate has been in dixposing 81
the bigger crops. Beginning seven
years aeo with q production Of
half . million gallons. concentrate
professors pct cut as.eoo .ooo cal.
Ions last season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
mpeltter Seeks To Retain Post As Mayor OF Big Town

, 70 the vieioFlous faction. n Il
expected. will &C confrol q the
Democratic party IN New YORK
state This tnfluence probably
would determine TIE partys guber.
material candidate next year and
would exert itself in the 1859 Dem.
ocratie Naiional CCnvenliCn.
Although the national lmpliea-
tons 81 the contest seem clear.
me primary campaign has been
waGed on q dozen local i2sues--ahe
resent subway fare increase, char.
ges and denials a underworld con.
sections, rent boosts and city a.
naneea.
In the city. the Democratic
paFty's borough organizations are
lined up with those Of Queens.
Brooklyn and Staten Island behind
Impellifteri and those Of Manhattan
lfammany Hall and TIE Bronx
behind Wagner.
Neither Wagner or ImpeIlitseri
has promised 10 back The other IN
case a defeat. Independent candi.
daeies are possible.
Two other Democratic asplranss,
neither Of whom IL conceded any
real chance. are tnsurEent Tam
many leader Robert b. Blake
and Municipal Court Justice John
c. Sullivan.
Opposing the Democratic pr.
mary victor In TIE Nov. . general
city election win be Rudolph Hal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
MADAME PANDIT HAS STRONG BACKING FOR TOP POST IN UA

Burma. TIE Dutch East ladies'. IN
docklna ard Malays. TIE first two
n0w are free. the third h ehaiing
under rs bends wsGh the FFwneh
Umion.
Less than . year $50 ahe sad:
An imperative dutysis placed
On rs. Who repFssens the soiored
races Il manklnd. 10 remind this
General Assembly that Africa and
Asia are CO the maFch and they
wdl no longer accept the lndlgni.
ties imposed en- them IL the name
Of . white eivnlEatian. Tie demand
to-day IL Cor q haman civiliEation
based ca the universal standards
Of the charter"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
SCOUTING
NEWS

In friendly composition, Troop
Us took the Monroe District Swim
Meet Cor 1853. Troop "a was ths
only other troop present at the
meet.
District Commissioners Bernard
Frank and Chairman Of ne Camp.
lng and Activities Committee Carl.
Ton Smith we're The Judges. Scout.
master Tony Martinez acted az
starter.
In the Fifty.yard Free Style.
Troop go vas represented BY WI.
lard Chrisman, Ronald Cleslnskl
and Raymond Razo while John
Williams and I'm Doster ably rep
resented Troop 81
The Open Twenty .flve-yard Breast
Stroke was fairly close with Ronald
ciesinski Of Troop 80 noslng out
Gary Maris Of Troop 50. A team
composed of Dennis Harley and
Gary Maris representing 81 lefs
Troop ISIS team of Reaves Sleed
and Albert Lelghtlsy Ia the Rescue
Race.
naymond Baxo took first place
over Dennis Hartley IN the Diving
Contest. A speed against time In
the Life Line Race resulted In q
~ second timing for Troop ass
team (Ronald Foster, Robert Read,
Ronald clesinsks and Reaves Sgeed
10 81 seconds for Troop S2's team
Thomas Ksan, John Williams,
Jack Doster and Dennis Harley,
Senior Relay Race resulted In
first place for Robert Read, Reaves
Sieed. Ronald Foster and Raymond
Baxo representing Troop 2s3 while
Gary Marla, Dennis Hartley, John
Williams and Bin Doster represen.
ted Troop 50. In TIE junior Relay
Race. John Williams. Jack Doster,
mn Doster and Dennis Hartley
were entrants for Troop 81 while
Albert Leightley, willard Chrisman
Leonard conly and Ronnie clenln'
skl secured first place fof Troop
|2ss. The final scpre was 50 points
for Troop 80 and - points foE
Troop 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

WASHINGTON ia II million
dollar Y. s. housing project II
Bonn, Germany, has been De.
nounced By q House government
Operations subcommittee as ''too
lavish and luxurious"
The subcommittee. In It's report
Saturday after hearings earlier
this year. said five officials homes
were erected Al Sis. 200 10 sz27 coo
each and as smaller apartments
equipped with ham slieers and
champagne glasses-eost sc, 600
per Unit
The committee conceded The pro-
ject avoided further requisltloning
OF German homes, but said The
construction should have been more
modest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

knew kantIl Pan3if. Quite - &C.
eldent-lf b eialmed-the wedding
date YES eet fDF TIE annlvernary
Of ne 1877 In6lam revolt a. MeeFul
Tie concentration ei Indian pa-
wedding rites a. Allahahad Nay
10, ia1i. spread sinister amaplelons
amona the BFikiah eiva service.
There was no uprising thea.
Bot Ia TIE 'sos Candhls passive
resistance eampalgn began 10 pick
Nd pace. Llqnor shops and fnreiRn
ei0ih sh0ps were plckete1. TIE
lash charges BY Brush and lndinn
governmant police beaan-ahosa at.
taeka with Light wncden slaves %
break up demonstr4tions a Indians
BY TIE millioma.
a. by-prodmcts of these demon.
stratlona. Mrs. Pandil went 10 iall
In Lueknow for 9 year. the frss
tine. Jaa. 81. 1859.
In 1885. Mrs. Pandla waa elected
% the Allahaba6 Municipal Beard.
became is Chairman II education.
In 1895 she was elected 10 ne
Cawnpora Bihaus Rural Area
Council. and h 1897 received an
ether FIRST: despite previous
pledges not 60 eollahorata with the
bFitiah-d0minalnd Indlan govern
ment. she agreed finally 20 become
the first woman cabinet minister.
of local self government, IN the
United Provinces.
In that post she extended her
campaign for hospitals, PLAY.
grounds, milk deposs, and nufrl.
ton betteFment that had Won her
first notice In Allahabad.
In November lelt she legg India
20 begin the campaign In San
Francisco and IN . whlriwlnd
speechmaking tour throughout the
United States helped trlng the
pressure that save freedom 10 In.
dia.
Mrs. pandls, m her quiet way.
Ia given 20 making declarations
with . ring Of prophecy. Then she
told the world. nat IN addition 70
India, there must be freedom for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

UNITED NATIONS. NY. n =
lm6la haeked Mfn. Viiayn LMkshml
Snndll. lla Goddess e Virlnry, =
n6ay - becoma tks first wnmnn
eFeald2nl nf TIE Uniled Naiiona
nanaFnl Assembly.
Mrs.. p6ndll And prinee Wan
wslfhaynkon a Thallnnd were she
maln eandidalea for elscgsona late
h aha day. via ne backing 81
hs Uniled slaiea and several ether
eounfTins. Mrs. pandli appeared q
ba IN thn wishing p1alsiam.
An arlntocFalle rebel. she vas
eAFisl1mad awnrup Karumi-Beau.
Nful Princess she fought along.
alda haF brother. now Premier
fnwahsrlai Nehrn. for India'a h.
3eY9nd9nee. ard served three
bnrms In 4 British prison. emsrR.
~ far - last time IN ie45 after
nine monlhs II TIE Nalni Sd cells.
N9w she u 50. widowed. : grand.
m0ihnS az four. her hair gray over
AaF unllnea eomplexlon- -ard atlll
nn arisiDerntie Fubel demandlng
mdspandenea lor areas q Asa and
Africa.
Her ealm face, Der short figure
wrapped h rich allk aarlU, have
heeomo familiar ln II. N. halls.
nAa stood CT IN diplomats circles
e Moscow and Washlnglon after
tha war ~ fnaia's first woman
mmhaaaadnr 10 those capitals.
2Esmanii Vllayn l.aknhmi. ~ mll.-
lens of Indians knoW her, SCI %
en- InalAn nidegh0w 10 the first
u. y. of3anlnation meeting In San
Kfaneiaeo IN ietS, stale ghe spot.
Nahl from ne bsiliah .lndlan re.
sine anlennti0m thore. and built
aleam under the iinnl drive abroad
lAat brought independents for both
Enala and Paklalkn II 1857.
kflmanli~-thnl means Mrs. VI.
tsgalhMk h vietory. k.akahml--
nat Il Enddeas. Her very close
hlands eel her ''Nan." possibly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

NEW YORK - - New York
Cify's Democrats vcters wla glve
heir decision tuday IN their party .
hittxrest mayoFsl primary contest
In II years. c0ntest With nation
al implications.
The Democrats battle pits
Mayer vineeEt h. Impellitiari.
seeking Fsslsetion end backed BY
ne paFty"s so.ealled Conservative
facalam. against Manhatkan bor-
onMh President Robert y. Wagner,
Jr., supported b. the so-ealied Id
eral or New Deal wins.
Rspuhllean and LIBERAL party
mayoral candidates are unopposed
Ia ne primary 10 choose eandi-
dates for city and boEoueh e1flces.
An estimated bali mElll0n 90 q
record million persons are expect
ed % vote IN ths Democrats pFi-
maFy,. In which AIS 600 enrolied
Democrats are eligible 10 partici-
pate.
Showers were forecast for early
today, but the Weather Bureau pre-.
dicted clearer and warmer weather
about TIE time the polls open 81
2 pm. tEsT). hey close at 0
pm.
Bolh Impslllsssri and wagner
expressed themselves as highly
confident as the primary campaign
drew 10 q close. ImpellitteFi'a
hackers last night forecast q plur-
atty of fTs.0oo 10 2oo. 900. while
the Wagner camp f0resaw . -, 600
plurality.
Impelllstsri. . registered Demo.
erat Who won 90 an independent
In 1850. 10 backed BY former Dem.
ocratic National Chairman James
A. Farley, possibly aiming for q
comeback and eontrol Of he New
York State party organlnation.
also q on Impellilieri's side.
Wagner. son 81 the late New
York senator who authored the
New Deals Wagner Labor ReIa.
tons Act In The iss0s, has the
backing Of the pro-New Deal Amer.
leans Tor Democratic Action. Also
In his corner are Sen. Herbert n.
Lehman, hep. Franklin d. Roose.
welt Jr.. and former Mutual gecur.
lty Administrator Averell Harri-
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

NEWARK. y J., W-The Prudsn-
sial Insurance Co. has drupped
war clauses" from many a re
Insurance policies since he end a
the Koraan flehtlng.
Men IN military service or alert.
ed for duty can nsw set policlas
without the restrictive war
clause" as long ~ they Do not
anticipate assignment % combat
units IN possible trouble areas, tie
company announced yesterday.
Also eased are resfriesinns en-
military and civilian aviation risks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15
Even Faster
Long Distance

BY this method. the Long Distance operator
quickly punches . Few butiOns. Then. intricate
and costly automatic equipment GOES 10 work 70
put the cal straight through 70 TIE telephone n
The distant city. without gong through another
operatur. Its fanf
-Punch-ouiiun" Long Distance and other new
advances arc part Of cur continuing iCb q bring
ins yoa more and better telephone service. It's
90 that takes financially healthy Telcphoae
Company, with enough earnings TO keep service
ecod today-aAd growing tomorrow.
JAsPm n DassY. sossh Flvida Mmaarw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

|from days when 1he vas aors
~ nogsrness % Der younger slsinF.
II vas tha mafma she was re.
ehEi6lanNd win 60 Der marriage
May 10. ie1l-a significant ami.
veFsaTy IN Indian hlstory-to n. 8.
pandll. q Sanskrll poes, scholar
and law sfudenl. lie died IN 49,.
They had three daughters, Chandra
Lakha. NaFnynm Tara and Rita VI.
snata. Lehha ard Tara we're edu.
eater 81 Wellesley. Al TIE daugh.
tiers are now IN india. wives a
Indian government officials, and
Mrs. pandli sees heF foar arand.
ehildrsn en- frequent waits home
Sha was born Aus. IA. 100, the
daughter 81 an lndlan lawyer and
palriol Motilai Nehru. she vas q
year younger shan her brother
Jawaharial. Another sister. Krish.
~. YES born seven years after.
ward.
TIE whale family joined IN The
GamdM passive fealstanee move.
meni. and al members served sen.
teness foe seivn elsobedienee" %
TIE British at one tine or another.
Once the family waa rieh BY In
an standards. TIE girls had prl.
vate tutors. they learned % ride,
they bad "a Rnallah Roverneas,
hey had 9 sumner place. the
family travelled abroad. she had
q finishing school education IN
ln Switzerland.
Moliisl Nshru's leadership end
Friendship with Candid. his prom.
lnenee IN TIE Indian Independence
movement. attracted all the lead.
ers q India 10 their home. SwaFup
Kumari grsw up IN al atmosphere
% patriotic reballl0n 10 the English
Raj And when The price Of "a.
lFlosism ran hlgh and The income
l0w. the whole family went 10 au.
sieFilg standards with calm &C.
eegsnnea Of the fact.
Her marriage was promoted b.
Gandhl's private secretary. who
~~@~.~~~~-u--~-~~~u~~--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

ley. the LIBERAL party candidate
Harold Riegelman. the Republican
selection, and Clifford I. Nc Avov
candidate a the lelt.wing Ameri.
can Labor party.
An interesting sideIghg IN The
November election Is TIE assured
ehoiee q the flrsa Negro "a Man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

haitian BcFoueh President An can.
didates fox the post are Negro.
Interest In Mani attain L also
focused today on . cAannags e
ICarmine De Sapao's isaasrxAap oe
rammany Hall.
Twelve upstate New TaEk cities
also have primary gonlexsA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-15

Right now-risht today-you ean stsp I'D
10 big. new. depsndabls Dodge for the kind
Of money you would expect 20 pay Cor
smaller car with lens power, lens Foomy &c
fort. les dash and STYLE.
You WIN get top allowance on your presen
car. You win Get al the great qualities thai
make Dodge the Action Car Of the year
and get them Tor lower down payment and
lower monthly payments than you thought
possible.
Nov b the time 10 come IN and End cut
how much more Dodge ofers--at = trads-in
price that saves you money.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
ID. {. Board 10 Hear
Plans for Annual
Convention Of pTA

The Board of Managers Of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers will meet in a special
session at 10 am. Thursday at
the Raymond School, Tenth
street and Spring road NV, to
approve final plans for the an
nual convention to be held May
4 to 6 at the Departmental Au-
ditorium.
Mrs. Richard G. Radue, legis-
lative chairman for the con-
gress, also will present the leg
islative program sponsored by
the National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers.
Other events this week:
Tomorrow.
Shepherd, 8 pm. Dean Harold
Fox, school of education. George
Washington University, will
speak on "Our School, It's Needs
and How We Are Meeting
Them"
Tuesday.
Bunker Hill, 8 p.m.-Samuel
Kavruck, first vice president. will
discuss How Do Psychological
Tests Affect Our Children?"
Demonstrations of tests will be
given. Mrs. Frank F. -Strope,
congress president. will. discuss
the proposed council plan for
PTAs. joey Kaufman. Bunker
Hill student. will sing several
solos.
Truesdell, 8 p.m.-Mrs. An
drew G.. Weaver, congress his
torian, will discuss the council
plan.
Wednesday.
Woodbridge, 8 p.m.-Study
group In the home of Mrs. Mel
vim Mesnard, 3110 Twenty sixth
st. NE. Topic for discussion.
Does the School Meet Individ-
ual Differences" Mrs. Paul
Smith will be the leader.
Thursday.
Whittier, 12::45 p.m.-Second
in a series of educational films
for parents, Social Develop
ment in Children" Mrs. Flor
ence Olesen, consultant on child
welfare and family life in the
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Public Relations Group
To Meet Tomorrow

Two representatives Of news
services will speak on national
affairs at a luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow to be held by the
National Capital Forge of the
American Public Relations So
ciety at the Lafayette Hotel,
Sixteenth and I streets NV.
Warren Mullen. of the Kip
linger News Service, will discuss
the new administration. and
Stanley Shaw. of the Whaley-
Eaton News Service. will speak
on the Taft-Hartley labor law
and other topics.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
By Fronk SortweIl, Jr.

Unprecedented responses has
flooded the Learn-to-Swim cam
paign, leaving no room for more
applicants.
, About $500 boys have asked to
join the course, sponsored by The
Star and the .YMCA. This ex-
hausts the space at the eight CO.
operating pools.
This years campaign, the seth,
was completely filled in less than
a week, a record. YMCA officials
expect to mail out the last re-
ply cards to successful appli-
cants tomorrow. Applications
which arrive too late will be held
for a time in hope that someone
may cancel his request.
The tidal wave of applicants
has brought on another prob
lem: More instructors are
needed. Some qualified men,
trained elsewhere, may have
moved to Washington recently,
the YMCA believes. Those quail
fled by the YMCA or the Red
Cross willing to volunteer should
Evening star., 1953-03-22
Swimming Course Applicants
Eagerly Fill All Pool Space

call Fred D. Carl, director of
the campaign, at National
8-8250.
Pools in the suburbs filled up
first. Mr.. Carl said. Later ap-
plicantS in those areas were as
signed to downtown pools.
The boy who applied in time
will receive six hours of instruc-
ton; one hour a day from April
6 to II. Most Of them, If they
attend regularly. will pass the
final test-swimming so feet.
Less successful ones will at least
gain familiarity with the water.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

public schools. will lead a dis
cuSSion.
Bunker Hill, noon. Spring,
luncheon.
Friday.
Beers, Ia pm. Bake sale.
Evening star., 1953-03-22
What every HARD Of HEARING perseR
should know about TRANSIsToR hearing aids

hearing instruments, gives you the
FACTS. It tells the truth about trans.
istor hearing aids and will save you
many hard earned dollars.
DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU READ
ITl-until you know what every hard
of-hearing person should know.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

Maryland (Continued)
Silver sprIns Building supply C.
0226 Georsis Avenue
Silver Spring
Silver SDring Paint and Hardware
0211 GeorgiS Avenue
Silver sprins, Nd.
Silver SPRING Paint and Hardware
8211 Geergis Avenue
Silver Spring
stembler and Ford inc.
67O1 Central Avenue
Capitol Heights
W. N. Thomas Lumber Company
Shadyside
w. M. Thomas Lumber Company
0Wings
n. D. Trueman Lumber Company
HUNTINGTON
I. Q. Turever
4725 Bethesds Avenue
Bethesda
Waldorf supply Company
Waldorf
wheaton Lumber Company
26O2 Blueridge Avenue
Wheaton
Evening star., 1953-03-22

smaller than q dime
in diameter? with
three transistors, in
stead of just one? -.
that can'be worn in
the hair? Can I get an
aid / can wear so that
NO ONE will know /
am hard Of hearing?
Anew FREE book
let, Facts About
T~nAns~k4a uaovs~~
Evening star., 1953-03-22

- ~ wA'soN IranSlSCor nearing
Aids" by L. A. Watson, author of a
600-page text on hearing instruments
and nationally known authority on
Evening star., 1953-03-22

"Can GET a hearing aid operated
entirely by q single energy capsule
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
NURSES AIDE PROGRAM PAYS
BIG DIVIDENDS AT MACRUDER'S
-NRA Photo

A nruses aides program utiliz
ing high school girls, organized
last year by Magruder Hospital
Superintendent Florence Specht,
has paid big dividends not only by
augmenting the staff during this
period of labor shortages but
starting numerous girls on their
nursing careers.
Four members of the first
group, which started in June, 1852,
have resigned from Magruder staff
70 enter training this month.
Evelyn May is enrolled at Mary
Manse College in Toledo where
she will study to become labora-
tory technician.
Three other graduates" of the
local program will start nurses
training next week in Toledo hos
pitfalls. Elizabeth Baumgartner is
at Mercy, Mary Lou Brokate at St
Luke's and Carolyn Brugger a
Flowers school of nursing.
Four other members of last
years group, who will be high
school seniors this year, are con
tinuing their part-time nurses aides
tasks at the hospital. In this group
are Shirley Ringholz and Joar
Tietjan, Lakeside, Marian Chlystur
and Susie Szalagi of this city. A
fifth member, Lura Feyedelm
Lakeside, has graduated from high
school and is now permanent
nurses aide at Magruder's.
This June, Miss Specht started
10 more high school girls on the
nurses aide program. They will
work during the summer month!
and some weekends during tn,
fall and winter.
In the new group are: Noe
Myers, Christine Hostrup, Cal
Shively, Frances Walters, Shirle!
Fachman and Ruth Rofkar, Por
Clinton; Paula Greiser, Lakeside
Caryl and Maryl Rice and Darl;
Schultz, Oak Harbor. Several O.
these girls also plan to enter nur
ses traing after their graduation
from high school.