davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Deaths Reported
trrom D. c. Bureau Of vital Stats

(From d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics.)
Naomi 3. Boyer, SO. Halifax. Pa.
Rosalie L. Small, so. 1915 Euclid st. NV.
John A. Yeaser. ~, 334S Brothers pl. Sc.
Harry Fellinger. "a, 32O5 3Sth st. NV.
Ethel A. cievinser. 90, 1414 Perry pl
NV.
James Q. Ellis. ST.. 66. 1914 Gallatin
Ruth Z. Knapp, e5, $500 Quebec st. NV.
Michael Walsh, 64, 442S 9Th st. NV.
Thomas, A. Cahill, "a, Arlington, Va.
Jadie D. Hildreth, 63. 624 Ridge rd. Sc.
George A. Lambert, SO, 1852 Quincy
Agnes B. Hayes, 81. GIL Delafield pl. n W.
William R, Clark. "a. 1874 Mississippi
claad 5 Y ;Hayes; 54 sJ3s 5sss aE Irving M St NV.
Roberta G. Stephens, a. Arlington. Va.
Laurie p. McLahlen, infant, Dol 23rd
Infant Penn, 475s, Reservoir I'd. NV.
Lee 8. Doc. 70, 1915 You st. n.w<
Annie J. Henson, 6S, 1445 s st. NV.
Mary Bruce, 81, 1907 M st. NV.
Andrew Baxter, go. 6O1 Kenyon st. NV.
Timothy Sullivan, So, 1927 9th st. ne.
Thomas Riley. A. 115 2nd st. Sc.
Ruby T. Smith, 8, 436 6Ha st. s.w.
Allen r. Wilson, infant, 216 c st. Sc.
Infant Beard, "a Eye st. s.w.
Infant John Doe, Washington.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Get Most
For The Money!

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BoNNET's
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year.
round Vitamin A and D as you get
In the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put on BLUE
BONNET and be sure of "all g.
Flavor. Nutrition, Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Commissioner 10 Hear
Three Numbers Suspects

Three persons. charged with
numbers violations, were to ap-
pear today before United States
Commissioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
Arrested yesterday and charged
with operating a lottery were
Mrs. Isabel E. Richmond, "a. Of
the 1900 block of Corbin place
NE; Mrs. Katie B. Springfield,
40, of the 600 block of Kenil-
worth avenue NE, and Charles
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Temple Youth Group Meets Here tomorrow

Of the host committee. win speak
on the Freedoms Foundation"
The convention will bring Re-
form Jewish youth here under
sponsorship Of three local reform
congregations.
They will conduct original
religious services at II am. Sat-
urday. Educational workshops
are planned for Saturday after
noon. and a dinner dance at Z
o'clock that night in the Ward
man Park Hotel.
The convention will end at
1890 am. Sunday with q busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Some $50 teen-agers belonging
to the Middle Atlantic Federation
Of Temple Youth will meet at
8:15 pm. tomorrow in the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Eighth and H streets NV, for a
three-day convention.
Bernard Kaufman, chairman
Evening star., 1953-04-02
8, ,925 at Muylund u.

Current enrolment at the
University Of Maryland is now
9.925 students. Miss Alma PREM
kert, registrar, has announced.
OF this number, 1886 are doing
undergraduate work and 1889
are graduate students.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.


w. johnson. 40, Of the 1000 block
of Sixty-first avenue. Fairmont
Heights. Md.
The two women were picked
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Births Reported
rom D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistical }

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital ststistics.)
BOYS.
Billie and jeanne Adams.
Haywood and Alice Adams.
Cecil and Kathleen AyreS.
Michael and Marion Cello.
William and Rosemary Day.
Jose and Dolores Diaz.
Edward Edward and and Mary Mary bupiinsky.
Charles and Jean Elliott.
Louis and Esther Ellis.
Raymond and Nina Ertel..
Richard and Dorothy Farri.
Philip and Patricia dambino.
Floyd and Dorothy Gilroy.
Edward and Dolores Hill.
Vernon and Mary Hoal.
James and Erma Horn.
John and Jennie Kraller.
Cole and Jean hawthorne.
William and Bertha Main.
Otis and Josephinn,e ne, Mayo. SI,
Joseeh Jomef and and Eeen Eersnc6 oconnor MsMsnry
William and Mabel Perry.
James and Grace Pouncey. &
Jesse and Hermine Ridgeway.
Robert and Bessie Sherry.
Charles and Carolyn Smith.
Edward and Sally Strait.
Alfredo and Julia Valencia.
Joseph and Clara Walsh.
John and Gwendolyn Adams.
John and Mary Jones.
Ernest and Thomasine Reed.
Harvey and Bell Stewart.
GIRLS.
Delyn and Anne Alumbaugh.
Carmine and Patricia Amodeo.
Phillips and Phyllis Bailey.
Charles and Melva Brickham.
Sidney and Gladys Cummins.
Jack and Joyce Dayhoff
Edward and Margaret Dillon.
Lawrence and Rosemary Filippelli.
Charles and Sally Frey.
Max and Reeva Goldberg.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Hedley.
Thomas and Camille Hedges.
Jack and Laura Hendrix.
Richard and Carolyn Kennedy.
James and Mary Noechel.
David avid and Mary W Musselman.
SaSsps HsrSms and AND ti1isn bd4is pssTsI nsT5is'
Ebert and Lois Patterson.
Jacob and Lillian Pomerantz.
Seymour and Shirley Reissman.
James and Dorothy Rogers.
Hyman and Freda Rosenwassef.
Adrian and Lois Schultz:
Charles and Harriet Schwartz.
Douglas and Elizabeth Smith,
Max Max and and D0rothy ES3ro H.o stallsworth.
Leroy and Catherine Tingley.
H. Carlton and Sue Veirs.
Charles and Marian Wagley.
Amos and Lucille Brown.
!1iS,gs AngHsta and and Anna Anna rtnedin. csrtedTi
james and Mary Whitaker
Evening star., 1953-04-02

up at the Kenilworth avenue
address. johnson was arrested
in the . 400 block of Hayes
street NE.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
virqinio HeuIth Conference

RICHMOND, April 2 (Pj.-The
Virginia tuberculosis Association
will sponsor Statewide health
education conference here April
10.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
Women's handseWn
Inafars. 3.ss We're 5.95 and 6.95

just 500 in the group, shop early, ldeo for
sports, reIoxotion and school. Sizes to 9.
100 Aporgortus with rope soes. Made in Mexico. Red,
blue black and white, 4 to o8------------------1.99
Down stors Store, Women's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
special savings on
puckersd nyIon houses
,Cere 3.95 3.4S

ZOO in the group, three styles from which to choose
with threequorter sleeves, rhinestone button trim
White only, sizes 81 TO SO.
Down Stoirs Store, Bouses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
rayon satin girdIes
reduced, 5.99

81 with Non-rolI top. zip closing, down
stretch elastic beck, ebdominal control
with inner elastic belt, light bonins. Two
lengths; sizes 20 TO 81 oveFese, sizes 70
TO 81 end % long.
~ LonsIiMs Pink NyloR Brss, sizes "a
and 3sB, "a to 40, ~ to 48C. Were
2.95. Now -----------------1.49 ~
~ PuIIon 6iFdIss. pink and white, royon
and cotton, small size only. Were 3.39.
Now ----------------Z
80 Slightly lEresuIor Longtime Bros. cot
ton and royon sotin in group, assorted
sizes. Were 40. Now -----59e
50 Waist cinekers. royon sotin, sizes %
to 36 in white, 80 to SO in block. Were
LIS. Now -------------------5oe
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
new low price -. 4.gore
cotton pIisse petiicoais, l'7s

Beautifully trimmed with dainty eyeIet embroidery at
hem Eosy TO IoundeT. ironing sonforzed (shrinks
less thon I ~. White only; smolL medium, large.
Down Stors Store. Lingerie, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
special purchase -. first quality
ny|on hose, 79e

siMiIor styles in regular stock, 100.
A wonderful opportunity to stock up and sove -.
5l-souse. l5-denier nyIons with populor plain
seams in new spring coIors to blend with your
wormer-weother wordrobe. Average length,
sizes 8E to II.
Down Stoirs Store Hosiery, Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02

special purchase Of
costume jeWeIry, z for loo .sere LOO
plus 2oqo fedeo tox
Pins, braeelets earrings and necklaces in spring
assortment :. grand for Eoster gifts. Toiored gold
end silver tone metos, with sIomorous simulated
stones.
Down stoirs Store Jewely Main Building s~
home furnishings al wonderful savings
ls2 IrrssuIor Muslin Sheets, white type No. 28, 90x
lO8 inches only II perfect 26e. Now---------z.z9
200 IrresuIor Eomous Nome Towels fineer-tip length
terry cloth ------4f for LOO
ITS Smart Venetionoire Motchsek B0mboo Blinds "a"
long, l8 to 36" wide. Resists dirt just damp wipe or
Down Stoirs Store Home Furnishings, North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
famous name bras
reduced, 59e
sUere 100
,Oere 100

400 in group Of cotton and royon sotin.
White and some pink. A, B and 6 cups,
sizes 81 70 40. Voriety Of styles but not
ell sizes in every style.
Evening star., 1953-04-02
cotton hIouses reduced
for clearance, lis

,cere or if perfect, .I.95 and 2.95
200 in escorted styles and eoIors. Some
pIoids in the group. Some with slight
irregularities. Sizes 81 TO 80.
Down Stoirs Store, BIouses,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
large 30x50.inch
loop rugs, 97c
were 2.70

scere 2.70
so in group, extra-Iorse size, assorted
eoIors. Velvety eut-pile ond loop COM
binotion most attractive.
] Alexander Smith Rug, wool and royon
(IobeIedl broodIoom twist, rose, 9xl2.
Was SO. SO. Now
Down Stoirs Store, Rugs,
North Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
straw hats reduced, 1893
,rere 3.05. 4.95, 5.05

II In the group, many styles in loVss
heedsizes. koturel. black nevy, red,
green and white. vevious styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Millinery,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
1ll REMNANTS EI;l E 3l[ ll' Al $3.50
girls coats and suits reduced, 8'aa to 1888
,cere 1926 to $500

acre 1925 to $500
100 from which to choose in good assortment Of eoIos
and styles Some all wool, some Foyon and ocetote.
Topper. suits ond fuIeneth eoots included sizes to
H.; sub-teen sizes 10 to "a.
Down stois Store, Girls AppoteI Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
save on mems
orion shirts, 3'ss i perfect. 6:95

Only $50 slight resuIos from fomous manufacturer.
ToiIored Of orion the miracle fiber that requires no
ironing, woshes with eose, dries fast White and some
solid -eoloTs, sizes IA to II in the group.
Down stois Store, Mems Furnishings Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Jordan's Sausage
Poultry Stuffing
Il ID. Jordan's Sausage
] cup diced celery
2 tsp. chopped onion
] cup bread crumbs
Y tsp. salt
u tsp. pepper
] cup hot water
I cup cracker crumbs
Fry sausage slightly: do not
drain. Mix in other ingredients
gradually and mix well. This
recipe for 4 or lb. fowl.
For this dish, or sausage break
fasts (sausage with waffleS, pam
cakes, corn fritters, fried apples,
etc., for only about two cents
more than ordinary sausage you
can get Jordan's Virginia Sausage,
all pure pork in the old country
style, by the packers of Jordan's
famous Virginia hams and smoked
bacon.
Evening star., 1953-04-02

boys rayon jackets
al savings, 2'25 .ceze 4:95
Fcnev checks and solid eoIors in this group Of
lOz ioekets oil with Foyon yoke, RIPPER
front, Two slash pockets, adjustable button
sleeves, eIastie back. Boys sizes to IL.
Down stoirs Store Boys Furnishings, Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02

misses and Women's
cotton dresses, 1.49
spere 2.99 to 5.95
ITS in the group including pretty pIoids.
gay polko dots and novelty prints. Sizes
II TO 20. l4k to 24h.
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Dresses.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
handbags and belts
al great reductions

Were NOW
50 Saddle Leother Belts.
plain and novelty styles,
vorious coIors- 200 soc
81 Gold Kid Evening ns-----------
Boss. pouch style, gold
color frome 500 100"
80 Key-toineFs, plostie.
assorted colors --- 75e 10eS
*Plus 2Ooo Federal Tox
Down Stoirs Store, Hondboos,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
WoInen's shoes al
great reductions

Were NOW
200 Women's Sondol
Strep Wedges, black
suede only, 4h-8h 2.ee 100
50 Famous-Nome Wom-
ems Shoes, broken sizes
and colors, slightly ir-
reouIor. If perfect, would
be S.S0 [.SS
200 Fomous-Moke Toe
RubbeFs. for open heel
shoes, 4 to 9---- l.79 99e
Down Stoirs Store, Women's Shoes,
Main BUILDING
Evening star., 1953-04-02

mems hose reduced
29c; 4 for lis
svere 39c to 70c
. 1850 in the group
. All famous moke
. Sizes 10 to -
. Vast selection Of potteFns
Down Stoirs Store, Mems
Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
wool winter coats for
Juniors, 1890 to 29.90
,Uere 35.OO tn 1925

so including fIeeees, suedes and novelty
checks, oil fully interIined, some with
xip-out Innings, ossorted eOIors and
styles, sizes 9 to IS in the group.
Were NOW
$50 Junior Dresses in
prints, solids; dressy and
semi-dressy styles, os-
sorted coIors, sizes 9 to10.e5 to $50
IS $500 to 1880
50 Junior Skirts, wool
flonnel, tweeds ond
ploids, also royon foille.
Dressy and classic styles, 5.95 TO LOO
9 to l5---------- 1926 to 7.e5
IS Junior BIouses in ray
on, cotton or orion and
silk combined White 1885, to los
and coIors, 9 to l5---- 9.o5 to 5.s5
20 Junior Suits, royon,
several styles, assorted
colors, sizes 9 to Is $500 1850
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
MurriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lGtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, iDGtt three tull days
and recetDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other d1yS,
Evening star., 1953-04-02

mems pulIover
sweaters, 3.99
were 6.95
. All famous make
. 23 in the group
. 500 nyIon, 5o'6 zephyr wool
. Sizes SO to 46
. Novy, Maroon, green
Not every color In every size
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Furnishings, Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
misses and Women's dresses
greatly reduced, 500
,vere 8.95 to I4.95

so il this exciting group including royon
prints and solid color eosuols, oiso otter
five styles. Vorious eoIoVs; 1910,
l4H-22h.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and Women's
Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-04-02
wrought iron hurricane candle lamps

Hondsome for buffets, dining tobIes, nantsIs.
aorden :. block with clear or frosted chimney,
Is inches toll, holds regular size eGndle. Ideal
for gifts. 200 in the group.
Down Stoirs Store, Lomps, North Building
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
KEY WESTERS DON'T RESENT
BEING CALLED CONCHS

Few people resent being called by their nickname
we don't know of Key Wester who is dspleased be-
cause ne is called by his nickname but know many
wno you called them by their right name would not be
Immediately aware you speaking to them.
We need walk only the street from The Citizen
oce 70 the NO. l. Flrehouse to mention the ncknames of
three OF several fremen who likely would not respond if
you hailed them by their Christian names. There's
Grandpa for instance, up-and-doing young man.
Wnom we have known for many years. but do not know
his right name And don't know oldtimer Minis given
name though we have known him for two-score years We
do know that Wrnkeys right name is Earl but we have
not heard anybody call him by it.
All Of which leads up to statement in Holiday Mag
azine that Key Wesers resent being called "Conchs We
don't know who Holiday that tpoff but we do know
ne didn't know what he talking about For HOLIDAYS
information, may mention that Key Vests baseball
team and High School football and basketball teams
called Conchs.
We are proud of that NAME Holiday because it sig
nes the will to do courage to fight when is necessary
to fight kindness to strangers within our gates and
ptallty which still has the warmth of bygone days.
We esteem the nickname "Conch" SO much we tack
lans on it sometimes, the people in Philadelphia
where Holiday published, do in referring to themselves
as Philadephians. When delight in being called
Gonchs overows tell the world we are Conchkonians
Some people are representative about their nick
names and trivial fawnsy affairs they think reflect
on their dignity But such people include few Conchs
who seldom put on dog" It has been said of them for
more than century you've got get up early in the
morning to fool Conch" So anything that is fry or
smacks of putting on outlines cold question mark in
their eyes.
Conchs don't think they are any better than other
peope neither do they think other people are better than
they BE pleasant to them and they will be pleasant to
you, multiplied hundredfod but If you coldshouder
Them they won't be aware far you can detect that
You exist.
Finally, The Citizen advises the editor of Holiday
when ne publishes any other information that includes the
TRAITS OF Key Westes to say that Conchs proud to be
called Conch because from that has been derived
wholesome heritage, too long to explain in an editorial
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

II lis believed that 81. Peter was
martyred in Rome in 81 A. ID.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
The World Toduv

any attack on Formosa. AS a
corollary to this action / am call
ing upon the Chinese government
on Formosa to cease all air and
sea operations against the main
land. The Seventh Fleet will see
that this is done"
But that was at a time when
Communist China had not yet it.
self interviewed in the Korean War.
Since then Chiang's men may not
have made raids on the mainland
from Formosa but have from is
lands near the China coast.
Whether or not the figures are
reliable, the Nationalist claimed
that in the IL months ending last
October their hit and run raids
against Communist China had in
flicted 41,727 casualties and en-
abled them to capture 3,O25 pris.
oners.
The Formosa patrol of the Sew.
enth Fleet; whether or not Eisen-
hover issues his expected order.
has not been a complete blockade.
The warships do not patrol the
Formosa Straits daily. For months
they have been making infrequent
runs In the waters between For
mosa and the Chinese mainland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
Businessmen Look Askance At
Mountain OF Records To Keen

and $50 million dollars q year, the
survey estimates.
The council adds that sS per
cent of all corporate paper work
that clerks file away Is never re.
ferred to--not because Tillie can't
find It, but because the boss never
has any reason to look at II again.
Business firms, even more than
individuals seem TO have that vide
spread trait Of saving, pieces Of
paper that just might some day
come IN handy.
The councils president, Emmet
]. Leahy, estimated that one tril.
lion pieces of paper are stuffed
IN the nations business files. He
thinks 400 billion pieces could Be
burned or sold as wastepaper.
Leahy, who directed the Hoover
Commissions task force On rec
ords management. said his group
found the governments hoard Of
paper filled 1914 million cubic feet
of files.
Since then federal agencies have
been destroying pa million cubic
feet Of records annually, have re-
claimed for active use 81 thousand
file cabinets. 70 thousand transier
cases and around ~ million
square feet Of Office and storage
space. Leahy says the saving IL
nearly So million dollars . year.
He thinks business firms are
lot worse off In this regard than
the government.
II business firms don't aet,
Leahy warns. their essential rec
ords may be showed under IN
avalanche Of useless paper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03

that are not always found together
in other dogs. First, they are NAT.
ural hunters; secondly, they poss.
ess competitive spirit that Makes
each one want to be q leader.
When you're watching eight grey.
hounds on a track. you are SEEING
an exhibition in which each doa
not only wants to catch the lure
but he wants to be darn sure b
catches ii before any Of his ira
yelling companions. {
This isn't true In many other
forms of dog racing. FoxhounA
packs for instance. nearly always
have leader. Their speed Il rer.
ulated according to tbs group and
only in exceptional cases is there
competitive spirit between u
dogs themselves.
U. S. breeders Of ereyhounds
claim they have developed the
finest dogs in the world. Stubborn
Irishmen say this Is 4 lie. Since
experts seem to differ, 1t Is bet
ter for an ''ignoramus" like nv.
self to keep out of the argument
Most famous Of all racing rrey.
hounds is Master McGrath. He
was a cast.away pup when found
and trained as courser. In lssa.
SO, and II. he won the Waterloo
Cup and there is q shrine erected
to his memory In Ireland. Master
McGrath lost only one race in his
entire career.
Mission Boy was the first great
American champion. He too, was
picked up as q stray. Mission Boy
set new world records for track
distances varying in length from
one-fourth to one-half mile. When
ne was past the age for racing
he defeated an Irish champion
named Racing Ramp.
There are many other names Of
greats" in the greyhound king.
dom. American love for truly COM
petitive sport has brought dog rae
ing forward to the point where Il
may eventually be the equal Of
horse racing. Tracks are now To-
Gated all over the u. S. and they
are running into . muld.million
dollar business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
THIS ROCK OF OURS
BY ELL cIRR
BY BILL cIBs

Several readers have asked
about greyhound racing - when it
started. why greyhounds instead of
other breeds of dogs are used, etc.,
etc. There are experts at the XIV
Kennel Club who can probably
answer any technical question
which You might ask. Here is a
little piecemeal information that
I've gathered.
1t seems that the greyhound is
one of the oldest known breeds.
Egyptian excavations have proved
that several thousand years before
the Christian era, greyhounds were
used in sporting events by hunts
men. Ancient Rome also has left
records wherein dogs of the grey
hound type were used for recrea-
ton. Our modern version Of grey
hound racing really had its start
during the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth in the 18th century. 1t was
called "coursing.
"Coursing'' differed from s'rac-
ing" in that live game was used.
The dogs would be held until the
game was turned loose and then
they would be released to chase
down and kill it. Coursing had been
practiced for centuries but during
Queen Elizabeth's time, some no.
blemen got together and came up
with scheme in which a given
area was enclosed by fence. Live
lures were still used but spectators
could now watch the dogs without
having to also take a cross-country
horseback ride.
Coursing continued in popularity.
especially in ireland, until the pre-
sent century. Thomas Edison's dis
coyery of the practical use for
electricity led another man to the
invention of a mechanical lure for
greyhound tracks. Rusty" as the
lure is often called, can be con.
trolled to keep his distance from
the dogs and thus make racing a
more exciting, though bloodless,
sport.
Why are greyhoInds used in
stead of other types of dog?
The greyhound provides COM
bination of two Unborn instincts
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-03
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK R-- Cost-conseious
businessmen are beginning to eye
those mountains of records that
threaten to push them out of the
office. A lot OF those files could
be filled with waste paper, they
suspect.
And they shudder at the increas-
ing expense of paperwork that
threatens to push them out of the
profits column into the red ink.
So they listen TO the talk about
the coming mechanical brains.
To this has been add of late
the fear that bombing raids could
wipe out essential records Of their
dealings and contracts. So they
are hiring Or building expensive
hideaways for their files.
Some of the load could be
Notwithstanding TO a study re.
leased today by the National Rec
ords Management council--f bust
nessmen would throw out the great
mass of obsolete records threaten
ing to engulf them.
The council is a non-profit or.
ganization which has worked with
such organizations as the Rookie.
Teller Foundation. the Hoover Com.
mission. the Aperican Historical
and Economic History Assoeia.
tons, and New York University In
helping corporations and govern
ment agencies separate the essen
tial from the valueless records
they hoard.
Corporate records now occupy
office space valued at $50 million
dollars year and outside office
storage space costing between $50