davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

9-Maseeilaneoma
toesxHxUmDs
KixNKk FURNTTURn COMPANY
- Dock ANunna Puineiaaa
Phnas a@a We ~ "a 81
hsw sna ussa Furnl1zra
ellpoen pAiNrS
HomoiAso supPlfms -
PlkfunR8
nv w1sT suPPIY c.
~ sl@saasa g. TsL am
msks -
ARvMAN pam8s
ysw hesasusFeaEs o. - mnsus
= essnhA oiAL 1sttL
KIDD -coop hsSy eFiA. Si6oa.
IA eeorEla s. ossoa
is IT BoAT sad ears SOD eoaal
uos. " h p Egln molus llks
SEQ. Wee large Montagus eiass
I'd. a priced az ttso.ea cAn ,.
- novaslx
2 STEEL ToWERs. Is n. IA
uisA 80 Eni wood tanka. 1 steel
tower - A. kigA. exa anGis ira
legL tKt angie lroa. IN. and
: N. pc. Ne. ieai Staples Ave.
reone selsi. noytelx
NEW psluzs > a / kighchalr. Also
stroller earriage. Ben Or tGm
faone 11li. nsxs-si
co-KKM concsnsFalsd liquid siareh
q "fhs Bet fur lsss.- Ask youF
fsvorite eFoe9ymaa. noxS.tl
S4-Heusshold Items =,
For Sale
LANCE walnaf vsassF dinlnT Fsom
Set Buffet. cana eahinsl. table,
9 eAairA PAoaa 3Sasi. setsosI
Gas Stove. cood eoadilisa. cksap.
81 GeorEia s. nos3-al
HOLLYWOOD ID. iaa slls. Yer
sod eondliioa. eis wlndsuF Lans
PAnas ana novsu
BEST efisF takss 3 4. q. Z. ~
frigurator. Csan. sood Funnin1
conditioa. call a1g7t befsre Il
.. N. O. amer sR N. ngvtot.
SCREENED kiddls coop ID. ~.
new. FauF burner NaFKa Lee
steve. 81. she. Excailenl csn6
tinn. 81 Harris Ave- ngxss,z
HOOVER vaeanm eseaaw, III
attaeAmenfa Psfleei eondEinn
Ia Tnampson. Phons 1Ipn.
kkNMoaK wFiarsr lyps usskln1
mnehlne. Win aufomagiH limer.
Excslleni eondilioa. ta0 PAone
s.S1I4 notS-si
10 20 G. ". cFozisy FslEiEeFa.
tor t10@: iouF burner nas RAGS
lnz@. lad Pssry c. nsvsslx
REDUCED ~ guiek sals. Holiy,
wuod deuhle bed and gfudio
eoneA; baby eaEEiass. Al :. See.
plane Base. noss-s.
@m -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

|KlsNER FURNITURE COMPANY
- Dock Aremna Pulnslaaa
Feoae a&1 Ne ~ 81 81
hsw az usad Furniizra
naY1.ff
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

Young kAN y earn Ger esg1F.
lng. Kav Wei FiosR cssurinn.
IL DuTal 81 eegmsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

1-Ap@ramenas ker he1l
6K6K00a aplG ymnAaksA -
ufllliisn azpEIlsA "a lie Cert
sls windsor Las. ngy1a
'ApAnTMKNxB go ~ ~ y
spectanM. Fwrml1hs4 aR wnfmnlna-
e. nnynl PALMS ApnremamiA. -
nxest anA Pal1sRpam Iva
NNWLx FsnsVnasd bsEoom apaEs
mnnl A mlzlAaA naasoaahis
rates. 81 Glmont1n. ngy14
Efficiency AT Near N1val
hasa. csurls ely. ~ pets. Priea
|orgnnlEatisA. Phsns 2ssil. oetzstf
|RAmTMKMTB az aseplne
nuama Mealy aseurmlaA ~ DAP,
wssk - manGA 0lmAm MnAsl Apls.
tle FlaminS. ngVz
GARAGE slIlclansy at KisesFie
kitxhea csupls enly. No pts.
Neatly 6 seasoA. itti Kiaeler
|TURViSHF6 .SS. ca s.:.Sss5
eaS@ momkhly. oas Goaihard.
At. ,. Phans 1-aast. nsvssi
MODEM daplsx apL hEs. si
x..a..s.s. 49,.
manaaemeua. Ranms am 1.
Ieaoea. Al nnarsmmwaa. ia nuwal
81 news.ass-
rsySzSSS=~N-zx=
si~.s1 - SSaSs.. - NJ
- -. - -. :. - -
a. = = ~ss - - - :, -. -. !:
S-Roazns Fer Reua
0TrK-z=-T-S-----~
l<===
Wamsea 10 MGmg
] e J hsdTssm Ks=SS e Al -.
fErahly unAHTnixhad. phuns aaans
- -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

BAZAAR. SET, Nsv. Z. Do yoaI
Christmas ahoppine here. Firgl
Methodist Chmeh. Esioa anA SIN.
|onton. nsBa-1I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

y StkkL 1oWEhS. Is a. IA
uisA go eal wood tankh. 1 steel
tower - A. kigA. exa anGis ira
legh tKt angie lroa. : IN. and
= IN. Pc. Ne. ieli Staples Ave.
Phone ae16i. novaelx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

u " BoAr aad ears SOD eoadl.
Ne. " \ p Egln moass lie
$50. Nsw large Moniagus eiass
|Eod. Al priced az tisoeo. can ;.
sssA nnvaslx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

$40 ca nLnAch Is safe e 10
psr cert pre- nylon fairies. Try
q botfle iron yuw gFocGr. oetw q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

LARGE walnuf venssr dlninr room
Set Buffet. cana eahineL table.
9 chairs. Phona aaa5i. ectaoal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

FURNISHED ; hedroom homna. n.
eiesed yan6. Chndraa under q
Ne dogs. sis crinnsn s., fsr beg.
1850 memahly. novs =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

% Fouh-STAR esnaFnL a a. VA
eh 4 - a. portA. oos4 eomlp
tisa. Overseas Tran1 Cert. Ne.
81. neE1A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-05

TORTOISE sheIl glasses. leather
ease. Believed In vicinity q
Kwik Chek GroeeFy. n found.
please phons ASIA noxs.3t
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Life in the Country
Back on One Time. Writer Suggests
That Winter Is Time to Suve Daylight
By Jones BirchfieId.


The old steer is gone, thank
goodness. but not before he led
me a merry chase over most
Of Northern Virginia. It was a
days job getting him over to
the loading pen at Tweed How
ser's, and then he broke through
a high board fence before we
got him of.
He was a most unusual steer.
He didn't want to stay at home
when he was there, and he didn't
want to stay away when he was
away. He was a dissatisfied ami
NAL, and I suppose his meat will
be as tough as he was. hope
he doesn't start jumping out of
the freezer.
=
I always welcome the change
in the seasons, and sometimes
I think fall is the best.
7 like the tang in the air, the
golden rod, the vivid color of
the changing leaves and the
sparkle of clear skies. I like
the sound Of the quail as they
leave the ground, and the big
harvest moon. And like the
smell Of wood smoke from the
first fires in country houses, and
the smell of broiling meat Oh
outdoor grills.
The fall is a sad, but beautiful,
season. Nature is getting ready
for bed, and will not be up again
until next spring.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Early this morning, we on The
40 Acres stopped living on two
times. We are back to normal
now, and no longer must have
our clocks an hour apart.
It is inconvenient to live in
two time belts. And contrary to
it's name. / have failed to find
that daylight saving time saves
any daylight. 1t seems to me
that the sun rises far too early.
no matter what time the clock
says. and that it gets dark before
all of the little jobs are done.
If we must have daylight say
ing time. then I suggest that we
have it in the wintertime when
we really will save a little day
light in the evenings.
It doesn't matter about the
mornings. because we have to
get up before dawn anyway. But
if we went to work an hour
earlier, then we would have more
time to putter around in the
evenings.
And still. I don't know whether
that is such a good idea after all.
For me, at least. Because I seem
to have a special ability to break
things and I suppose if I had
more time to devote. then the
whole place would be in little
pieces by spring.
We better leave things as they
are-until next spring. at least
when we will again get ourselves
on two times.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
This Week in the Garden

to be regulated according to the
stage of growth and light and
moisture conditions within the
home. For this reason, no spe-
cific formula that applies every
where or to all kinds of plants
can be given. The indoor gar
dener will have to determine
what is best for his plants.
Stake tall-growing plants, if
it has not already been done, to
protect them from winds and
rains. Chrysanthemums, dahlias
and many other plants will blow
over in a rain-soaked soil. Use
stakes that are not conspicuous
if you would keep the garden
attractive. In stalking, we often
get in a hurry and tie the plants
tightly to the stake. This spoils
the natural appearance. Tie
loosely, and, if necessary. use two
or three stakes to a large clump
At this season it is common to
see the arbor-vitae heading
needles. This is normal and not
a sign Of red spider mite activity
or drought, although both will
increase the fall of needles. It
is normal for evergreens to shed
needles from the more central
portions Of twigs-not from the
tips Of the outer branches. Such
needles do not receive sunlight
and hence do not function, so
are the first to be dropped.
w. H. Y.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

growers alone, but for the novice
growers as well. He said efforts
are being made to interest the
"new growers" in displaying
their flowers.
Mr.. Montgomery said a color
film of rose gardens throughout
the Nation will be shown three
times each day of the show.
He said that outstanding
flower arrangers of the Washing
ton area have been invited to
display flower arrangements in
special inches at the show.
The Evening Star Trophy.
Among the awards, The Eve
ming Star Trophy will be given
for the best hybrid tea or hybrid
perpetual rose in the show.
Other awards will include sill
yer and bronze medals of the
Potomac Rose Society, silver and
bronze medals of the American
Rose Society, the Woodward &
Lothrop Trophy and a silver
bowl from Blackstone, Inc.
The c. c. Montgomery Trophy
will be given for the best collec-
ton Of floribundas or polyan-
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Thousands Of Roses to Go on Exhibition

Thousands Of roses will go on
display this week end when the
Potomac Rose Society will hold
its annual show Saturday and
Sunday at the National Museum
The show, the 17th staged by
the society, will be open from 4
to 10 pm. Saturday and from 10
am. to 8 pm. Sunday.
More than 200 local rose grow
ers will exhibit more than 1000
roses during the show. These
exhibits will be in addition to
hundreds of roses exhibited by
growers throughout the Eastern
seaboard, and to the commercial
rose displays by local and distant
florists.
A feature of the show this year
will be a special display by the
Conrad-Pyle Star Rose Nur-
series of new rose varieties.
These will include the varieties
that are being offered growers
for the first time this fall.
Planting Exhibit.
Another exhibit, planned by
the society, will show the proper
planting methods for roses.
Charles c. Montgomery, show
chairman, said emphasis is being
placed this year on home beau
tification. He said the society
hopes to interest all home own
ers in planting flowers-roses
and other plants-as a means of
community Improvement.
Mr.. Montgomery said the show
is not staged for the professional
Evening star., 1953-09-27

thas. and the George c. Shaffer,
Inc. Silver Trophy win be
awarded the winner of the high
est number of points in the spec
linen classes. The Ora G.. Visel
Silver Trophy will go to the ex-
hibitor of the best crimson glory
rose in the show, and the winner
of the highest number of points
in the arrangement classes will
be awarded the Walter S. Char
ron Silver Plate. -
Evening star., 1953-09-27

growth. It is a good tree for
the Washington area.
The above discussion does not
rule out the larger trees which
go with two or three story homes.
The tulip poplar is attractive as
is the sycamore. The canoe
birch, the sour gum (tupelo), the
horse chestnut and a number of
others are still worth consider
ing.
No one tree is perfect, but
some are less undesirable than
others, and the home owner
should consider carefully and
investigate before making a final
decision. Mature height and
shape, freedom from insects and
diseases, and the compatibility
with grass and shrubs are all
factors to be considered.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
Selecting Shade Trees
The List of Desirable Shade Trees Changes
As New Diseases Attack the Old Foyorites
By w. H. Younemon
G~rrior E4sAar


The choice of trees for shade
and landscaping effects seems
to be a most simple problem.
1t could be, if at were not that
the planting of trees is for the
future-a long time investment
and one that should result in
satisfaction, pleasure and in
creased values.
Not all trees will qualify.
Some, such as the American elm.
Others are short-lived and as
they reach maturity may be
expected to die or to become eye
sores. Still others rob the soil
of food and moisture so that it
is almost impossible to have an
attractive lawn near them or to
grow shrubs within reach of their
greedy roots. So you can readily
see that the selection of shade
tree takes more than passing
thought.
Heretofore we have looked
upon the oak as the one tree
that, being deeply rooted and
comparatively free from insects
and diseases would be when
mature a valuable addition to the
lot. 1t would add materially to
the value because people do
want shade.
But, unfortunately, the dreaded
oak wilt is getting closer to this
area each year. At last reports
it was only a hundred miles
away. That's a Jump of 2 or 3
hundred miles in the last year.
In spite of our liking the oak it
Is not considered a good invest
ment at this time.
Disease Strikes Gums.
The sweet gum, one of our
priced natives, was another ia
vorite of many because of its
shapely form. good foliage and
freedom from disease and in
sect pests. But it, too, has fallen
victim to disease shat has,
within the last five years de-
stroyed hundreds of trees IN the
Washington area. Now it is not
a good choice.
The susceptibility of the
American elm to the Dutch elm
disease and to Phloem necrosis,
both of which are fatal to this
beautiful tree, make planting it
unWiSe. Moreover. the elm is
exceedingly shallow rooted and
the growing of grass nr shrubs
near it is practically impossible.
The willow is an attractive
young tree, but its roots are in
vasive and are noted for plug
ging tile lines. Moreover, as it
grows older, the willow has the
unpleasant habit of shedding
branches and twigS all season
long. If space permits and the
litter is not too Objectionable it
may be used on the assumption
that it will not be left beyond
maturity.
All of the naples have one
fault in common. they are shall
loW-rooted which makes the
growing of grass and shrubs
within root range difficult and
unpleasant at best. The hard or
sugar maple is the least suscep-
tible to disease, but it also is
the sloWest growing of the COM
mon NAPLES. Both the red, the
Norway and the soft naples are
attacked by numerous diseases
and insect pests. In addition.
the soft maple at maturity has
the bad habit of shedding
branches-small twigs that litter
the lawn.
Naples Need Space.
The list of trees remaining
that have desirable form and
habit. obviously is somewhat at
variance with accepted thinking
on shade trees. This change Is
not of choice but to meet the
current situation.
Naples were satisfactory when
lots were large and there was
space for them. But on the mod
Evening star., 1953-09-27

ern small lot they are undesir-
able. Also modern houses are
built horizontally nowadays, not
vertically. Trees that suit the
one type should be avoided
around the other.
In view of these changing
problems, as well as new ones,
the following trees are suggested
for the rambler-type home. The
thornlesS honey locust, which is
a moderately rapid grower, gives
light shade and is much freer
of borer injury than the common
black locust. It does bear bios
SONS which are followed by a
crop of pods that are considered
a fault by some. For them it
is suggested that they obtain the
moraine locust, a horticultural
variety of the thornless honey
locust. 1t does not have the OBJ
jectionable pods.
Another tree of moderate size
with a reasonably deep root sys-
tenn is the Kentucky coffee tree.
1t is seldom troubled by disease
or insect pest, and while some
what slower growing than the
honey locust, has flowers and
pods. The fruits are the source
OF the common name, coffee tree.
In Colonial times the seeds were
roasted and ground to make a
substitute for coffee.
To these we might add the
sophora tree, commonly called
Chinese-schollar tree, or Japa-
neSe pagoda-tree. Like the To-
Gust it is a legume which has
long panicleS of bloom and large
seed pods. The pods are fleshy
and thus slippery. In spite of
the seed pods the sophora is
a desirable tree. In some places
much use is made Of the weeping
form
A Low Grower.
The silver bell tree GIalesia)
is a comparatively low grower
with attractive flowers in the
spring. 1t is sometimes attacked
by aphids, but that is a uni
versal problem and not an espe-
cial fault of the silver bell.
Along with the silver bell we
also should consider the taller
growing Towering crabapples
and the hawthorneS. Some of
the crabapples, such as the
prairie crab (Pyrus ioensis),
grow to 80 feet with wide spread
ing branches. The Siberian crab
Up. baccata) grows even taller.
Both of them have fruit which
must be raked up and carted
away each fall. This chore is
fully offset by their floral dis
play IN the spring.
The Towering cherries, par
ticularly the taller growing vari-
etieS and species also are worthy
Of consideration. The single
Towering cherries as a rule are
taller growing than the double
f1oWered. and the weeping cher
ries Single -floWered) are tall
growing. There are several in
this area that exceed 40 feet in
height.
A Tall, Spreading Tree.
To this list we might add the
white ash Fraxinus americana),
which under favorable condi-
tions will grow to 100 feet.
While it is tall, spreading tree,
the branches can be thinned if
necessary so that good lawn
can be maintained beneath.
Scale and bugs sometimes
trouble the white ash, but not
as badly as other members of
the family.
The hybrid chestnut is an
other tree that is rather slow
growing. The crop of nuts is
highly desirable and for many
will compensate for its slow
Evening star., 1953-09-27

Fall is here and we hope it will
not be as dry and difficult as
last year. Showers have helped
some, but much more moisture is
needed if fall planting and trans
planting is to be successful.
Seedlings of bluegrass, unless reg
ularly watered. are likely to
emerge too late in the winter to
make much of a showing. Even
though rainfall is deficient for
growth of the seed. it is probable
that the seed will germinate and
make. good root growth during
the winter and make an excel
lent, if not better than usual,
growth next spring.
House plants should be indoors
by now and in condition to con-
tribute their share to winter
cheer and color in the house.
The feeding and watering of
house plants is essential to good
growth and freedom of bloom.
Feeding and watering will need
Evening star., 1953-05-07

These prices effective Saturday, May g.
1885, Washington Maryland: Bethesda, Silver Spring,
Takoma Park Badensburg Rockville Gaithersburg Coral H
Hyattsve KnsngtOn Chase COlar Manor
wheaton College Park Berwyn Suland Marlboro
Laurel Indian Capitol Heights VIRGINIA. Alexandria
Arlington Fairfax Mclean, HerndOn. Vienna
Annandae NO SALES TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject to daily
market change.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

For grand buy this week end-try Sideways Pot
Roast In one bite you'll discover that here is
chuck roast at its very best. Note the generous
amounts of good, lean meat on Safeway chuck
roast. No wonder thrifty homemakers say it's one
Of the best meat values in town. Guaranteed to
please you-or money back.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

N favor - an FEPC amendment
. ne Taft Hartley lsW
One Soufhsrner OF The House
said the controversial law would
make friends out Of enemies if
II 10 amended as proposed 10
project members OF minority
groups from discrimination by
labor unions or employers deal.
ing with labor unions.
The amendment as proposed
o. New York's Senator Irving
NJ Ives would osn % Dlscrimi-
nation bv an eu,p!oNe. against
any memo be- O., a labor organize
ton hrng promoting &c.
on account az race religion color
national orie.n o. ancestry -
Discrimination Of The same No..
ilfe hv labor ofganizs'.on go
Segregsi on or limitation ~ ren.
bes for the same reasons
The Ives proposal would null.
ny BARGAINING s.sn's az -a.
that engage ~ discrimination
after beng certified 10 the en-
ployer oy the National Labor
Relations Board.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Civil Service
Postal Exams Open

WASHINGTON ~ Atty Ger.
Herber, II Brownell Is Surviving
proposals tcr executive action 20
strengthen the c.v.l gh,s ma
chireFv in the Department, o.
Justice ana elm. nate Job DIS
elimination by companies holding
government contracts
The proposals were placed
before the Attorney General
May by q delegation from the
Leadership Conference on Civil
Rights headed by Waller White.
NAACP executive secretary.
and chairman Of the conference
composed OF more than so
national religious. labor. civic.
veterans and minority group
organizations.
TIE present ciT.l rlgnts sec.on
IN the Department Of justice con-
ssis q, only seven Lawyers a
memorandum presented 70 Mr.
BroNnell points out Il urged a
three-toi5 Increase IN me see o.
the ,tsn with fullilue assign
men' 20 cis.l rights activities
F1.frer :, asked tor me ap-
poinlreni 81 an assistant atior.
nsv general 20 direc; these &c.
iivl'les and Tor the establishment,
D, segorsl offices IN KEY c.ue.
throughout the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

INDIANAPOLIS. - The 1893
Regional Conference OF ne Ma
tlonal Council Of Negro Women.
Region Y. meets in indianapolis
Nav 2e-23 with me theme Bet
Ter Human Relations N Our
DAILY Contacts
A series Of four workshops
will evolve around various as
poets Of The theme. They will
be: ~ interpretations Of U. S.
FOREIGN Policy. ~ Fair En-
pleYmeni Practices. ~ Com
runiiy Affiliations. and ~
Problems Of Minority Groups.
All sessions VII be held a. the
Indianapolis YWCA $50 North
west svenue Fr.dsv night a
public meeting Will be held n
the Wa Memorial building A
reception w.ll follow a. the
YwcA
Saturday evening. . co.'e, ence
banquet Will be held p the
YWCA build.ns's Josd ~ AZ
which Dr. Mari McCh Beth
une president ener'l and
founder ~ he National Council
q Negro Women VII be hon.
ored
Among resource persons ex'
pecied 20 pafi.c pate ~ iHe work
shops is Mrs Jean Capers o.
Cleveland.
u g Bess.e Gs.v.n o. East s..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16

NEW YORK Clob4l,-Ai IS
recent Stale Convention hold n
Blnghsm'cn New Yo.k IRE STATE
Executive Can'ni''ee 81 the
Young Men Christian A-socia-
tions OF New YORK State honored
Rudolph J Thorn Executive D..
rector q no Harlem Bfsnch
YMCA with Service Chat on
for having se.te1 The AssoOia-
ton Movement &c professional
secretary !os period o! oyes a5
years
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Integrated
Schools Farley
One : Sided

WASHINGTON. D 6 tcNs.
a, a much advertised sehool
iegrauon" meeting he.l asst W,
by the District Scno1l Boar.
talk about the ady~so.l,,
calling of Wssh.ne,1ns s
crow school system ,ae WI.
jus; failed 20 show 10 n 4.
the Negro speskers o-'t abe.
White speakers by n - nan i.
70 one
The meeting was called N
give citizens OF both races
say on how local public schocs
should be iniegraied and hov
the community should be Or.
pared for the change. il 4,
ordered by the U. S. .Suprsn,
Court.
OF the seven Negro peak.
VINO took the floor al Urged s.
immediate Statement a. clear
policy by the school board wA-
has minated ina, re pre,e.
segregated system "a -l- Be h,
through the Fail.
Said Mrs Francs Il w.
Most Of sou know ery lmi
of ls You don: Know whs,
ne play golf = We rlav or:..
what We 90 in our sure hog,
We do exactly the ~ IS yog d,
II YOU would open Fo-- nri
and get 20 know IS be'e q,
matter % putting 1.r. ass
indignation INTO e"e wo-.- /.
no problem
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-16
Quality Of
Education
Held Must

ATLANTA c. -Nss. e---s-
..c-si st.,-'.crs IT'S; -sl-fsi-
o.er standards ard ;1-- q we..
clsltec arr 1el. 'rs--e1 g-s--
-s.es Z a-vsr'sge 81 ~ ;ss+7
G. re -rr-arf crpo-
sta st,s ~ Ss-..es j r--s,-t
2 S;f.s- = r ccs -e. r..
14.t ~1' t;-s Te~~ss-
see tsMev A-;h- .y -ci- 8 .c---
s-- s7ce - s.'s-.s rr e-sl;y
las --es5sr
Speaking under ire auspices
CT Tire Graduate Seho-l % ers-
mess A6ninis;rsfen Dr. Re
beck. in diseussi-r :. Ire
Neerc in TIE Industrial De
vs.ep-en: c: ire sru;s alleges
ira; viii mare e-P.oTre-; CO
ror.un.;ses becoming available
~iitcr. -ersr5 &c 6isr-i--;-s.
tier Ire test fer securing err
r.ov-er; j. 'hess eases IS rrs'-
Hearers ;rs:ri-7 and ability.
- ere s ~
-1 '-s'
rs ~ rs 4 - .
sea- -s,e re s-0---
re -