davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
News Of County Servicemen


Spring; William Fl. Hill, Olney,
Milton p. Harlow, Jr., Rockville;
Joseph l.. Harding, Calvin l..
Dove, both of Rockville, Robert L.
Brown, Redland, and Maynard l..
Burdette, Gaithersburg.
Word comes from Long Beach,
Calf, that Franklin D. Hash is
serving aboard the USS Compent-
ent. Franklin, who is the son of
Mrs. Lydia V. Hash of Westmore,
has returned from Korea. A form
er student at RMHS, he has been
in the service since March Is, 1852.
GROVER C. PUE, who is serv-
ing with the UN Civil Assistance
Command in Korea, was recently
promoted to major Major Pue has
been in Korea since last May and
was previously stationed with the
Military District of Washington
after his recall to active duty in
December 1850. He served in
World War ii after enlisting in the
Army as a private in 1889. Major
Pue graduated from GAINESVILLE
High School and attended Stratton
Business College. His wife, Joyce,
lives at II Montrose Avenue in
Garrett Park.
1T. BERNARD RECORDS,
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
r. McClunin, reside at 25000 Nc
Comas Avenue; Kensington, has
graduated from the Associate
Quartermaster Company Officer
Course offered by the Quarter
master School at Fort Lee, Va,
March IA. A graduate of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, 1t.
Records entered the service in
November 1851. He has been at
tending the Quartermaster School
for the past four months.
SIC. ROBERT f. SOLLITTO,
Jr., whose mother lives in DECKER
son, has received orders to return
to the United States from Korea,
where he has been serving with
a unit of the corps. A tactical
command between divisional and
Army level, Corps is one of three
corps in the combat zone. Special
units attached to it perform duties
for. some or all of the combat or
CARNATIONS under its command. A
squad leader in Company B, of
the 73rd Engineer Combat Battal-
ion, he has been in Korea since
March 1852. SIC Sollitto holds
the UN Service Ribbon and the
Korean Service Ribbon with two
campaign stars.
WILLIAM w. ROBERTSON, sea-
man, USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Robertson of Dickerson, is at
tending Woman School at the
u. IS, Naval Training Center at
cambridge. Before entering the
Navy in October 1852, he attended
high school in Poolesville. Stu
dents at the school are taught to
perform clerical and secretarial
duties of all kinds at ships and
stations. These duties include typ
ing, filing, and general Office work.
Yeomen also handle correspond
ence, .repare reports, and main
tain necessary records and official
publications.
Word comes from the Eighth
Army in Korea that CPL. ROB-
ERT F. WALDMAN, is returning
to the US. from Korea for release
from active Army duty. He was as
signed to the 712th Transportation
Railway Battalion, which operates
trains shutting supplies to UN |
troops on the front lines. Cpl. |
Waldman, who entered the Army
in March 1851, holds the Purple
Heart, Combat Infantryman's |
Babe, Meritorious Unit Emblem,
and UN and Korean Service Rib
bons. His wife, Jean, lives at 1911
Montrose Driveway, North Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-03-12
In AND AROUND GaitherSbur&
Mrs. George Darby Gatherbug $40
Gaithersburg $40

Observation-Disclosures N l HAH lH
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Classic Lady's
fall dress news
blending acetate end rayon
(0)''S

You're off TO good stort This foil sea-
son in Classic Lody's newest basic
crepe. Featured: tte fIotterne envel
ope neckIne with seIf-tuckne, the
rhinestone glitter, beIow-eIbow cuffed
sleeves, soft pIeots in skirt. Black.
purple, wine, teal; l4N-24I1, 38-44.
mail and phone orders filled
Down stoirs Store Misses ond Wornens Dresses,
Main Building oIso Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Problems Todoy
Rx MurieL Nissen

The inclination to give way to
q SNUG display of righteousness
by uttering the four words, IT
told you So" is common to most
Of US at one time or another.
Occasionally. indeed. they are
even apt, but their use is most
often born of a desire to combine
superiority with the unnecessary
belittling of a fellow creature.
With some folks the phrase
becomes so automatic that one
always can foretell its utterance.
Seldom do Small-minded people
let an opportunity pass to sec
ond sight" some one else. They
adopt the attitude that they
possess a peculiar faculty for an
ticipating the future SO to
speak.
Any one can look back and
realize when a mistake has been
made; in fact, everybody is sup
posed to learn from experience.
We don't need the help of some
person posing as an oracle to
point out our errors. One who
has made a virtual habit of II
told you SOS" soon learns that
he, or she, is losing fast the con-
fidence of friends. People, even
tually, won't tell them anything,
because they know what the in
evitable comment will be, and
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Problems 1odoZ
|Avoid Using the Four-Word Lecture I Told You So

probably they are quite tired
of it.
Let's see what sort of person
takes this diabolic pleasure in
impressing upon us the error of
our ways. First, he certainly has
a very weak vocabulary if he
must depend so much upon four
one-syllable words. Second, he is
an individual of unbounded con-
celt who takes full advantage of
every occasion to flaunt his own
superiority. Third, he certainly
has little respect or considera-
ton for his family and friends
as he delights in disparaging
them.
When we make obvious mis-
takes, we'd much prefer a bit of
morale boosting to a stressing of
our shortcomings. The obvious
inference to be drawn from the
tactics of Il Told You So'ers"
is that they never, never" (well,
hardly ever make mistakes.
Certainly, they are very slow to
admit a blunder, or even, as far
as that goes, a fault. Nor are
they generally given the same
treatment they mete out to
Evening star., 1953-09-13

others with such superiority.
Their long g-suffering friends are
too courteous to pretend to be
gifted with hindsight.
The best way to avoid getting
the four-word lecture is to steer
clear of any admission that
might give an opportunity for it.
If you want help, or want to tell
some one of a difficulty in which
you find yourself, avoid that
person whose only help will be
"I-etc."
If on the other hand, you are
yourself addicted to the use of
this exasperating phrase, try
raising your friendship quotient
by ruthlessly cutting it from
your lexicon. Substitute COM
forting I'm very sorry to hear
that" or, Better luck next
time" or, best of all, rs there
anything I can do to help?" Face
the. fact squarely that there must
be times when you've committed
a faux pas, spent money fool
ishly, or done any one of the
many things that we'll merited a
bit of gloating on the part of
one so disposed. That YOU were
Evening star., 1953-09-13

fortunately saved from chuckle
at your discontinue is a tribute
to your friends, not credit to
you.
AS small a thing as it might
seem to many, constant reitera-
ton can be most annoying, and
if could nominate an item that
would bring about better under
standing between men, it would
be the elimination of those
offending words, Il told you SOL"
Muriel NiSSen 1UiU reply to
all readers 1Oho ask her help.
Write for free leafet D-20, "Be
Tacttul." IN all cases be sure
to iUcloSe an addressed,
stamped envelope and Send re-
quest to her. in care of the
WomGn'S Department. The
Star, Washington 4. D. c..
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Chapel Wedding

Miss Phyllis Ann Danque.
daughter of Mrs. Marcena P.
Danque of Washington and the
late DR.. DanQue. became the
bride of Mr.. John Joseph Du-
ruttya. U.S.N.. son of MI. and
Mrs. John w. Duruttya of
Sharon, Pa. on September 5.
The Rev. George NJ. Docherty,
pastor of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. performed
the ceremony which took place
in the church's Lincoln Chapel.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
-Soutfall Photo

The First Baptist Church in
Silver Spring was the scene on
September II of the wedding of
Miss Shirley J. Benner, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard P.
Benner of Silver Spring, and Mr..
Robert T. Mangum. He is the
son of Mr.. ana Mrs. Grafton F.
Mangum. also of Silver Spring
The Rev. Frank K. Brasington
officiated
A reception took place in the
church social hall. The Ccpule
will reside in Takoma Park after
a wedding trip to Niagara Falls,
Canada.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Schwartz
announce the marriage of their
daughter Claire to Mr.. Melvin
Irving Freeman. son of MI. and
Mrs. Harry Freeman. The we'd
ding took place September at
B'Nai Israel Congregation. Rabbi
Henry Segal officiating.
After a motor trip to New
York City and New England the
couple will reside in WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Southall Photo

Miss Dorothy NJ. OlmStead.
The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Moe Olmstead, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Elmer Alfred Ohm
stead of Washington, and Mr.,
Donald Gene Grossman took
place on September IL at the
McKendree Methodist Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. William Grossman of St.
Louis, Mo, and the late MI
Grossman. The Rev. DR.. Carl
G. HOWE offlciated
Following a church reception,
the couple left on a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains.
They will reside in st. Louis.
Evening star., 1953-09-13


MRS. JULIAN G. FERNANDEZ
The former
Miss Helen F. O'Malley.
Miss Helen Ford O'Malley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas O'Malley of Schenec-
tady, N. Y, was married Sep
tember IL to Mr.. Julian Gonzalo
Fernandez, son of Mrs. Julian
Fernandez. The ceremony took
place in ST. Luke'S Church, the
Rev. William c. Keane officiat-
ing.
Following the reception. the
couple left for a wedding trip to
France and Spain.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Weekend Guests

Spending the week end and
Labor Day with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Light of Indian Head were
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Norton of
Altoona. Pa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
IRISH PLAY SUNDAY

Coach George Wilson Substituted
freely, giving everyone chance TO
play IN the abbreviated game As
sistlng Wilson was Chuck Kinoshi-
Ia, the me coach. oniro Yamagu-
chi is manager.
Rated as one of the most colorful
events in the sporting calendar, the
program featured % teams from
Greater Seattle Represented were
Georgeto@n, Issaqudh, Madison
Park, Mount Baker Enumclaw,
Lynwood, Bellevue, Ballard. View
Ridge, Burien, Kirkland, Winder-
mere, Green Lake, Southwest Hor-
nets, Renton, Magnolia, Kent, Lau-
relhurst, Capital Hill, Jefferson
Park, NVC Fighting Irish and West
Seattle
Little League football takes in
youngsters VINO will not be Is years
of age before Sept. l, and weigh 100
pounds or less as of the weigh-in
date.
Junior high school rules are in
effect, but yardage necessary for
first down Is Is yards. The boys use
a three-quarter size ball and wear
rubber-bar cleats on tennis shoes OF
plain tennis shoes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Carol Daty Tops All Golf buffers

Carol Daty, Main Bowls top wo-
man trundler last season, turned her
athletic ability towards golf last
Sunday and captured first place in
the buffers" tourney at jefferson
Park
Miss Daty slapped the ball around
for gross 112 With a 43 handi-
cap. she scored 60
Miss Daty was followed by Miye
Ishikawa and Nobue Shimizu. both
of whom had net IT'S
Mitsuko Kihara had lowest gross
"a 98-in the small field of women
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
BOWLING SCORES
Kitajo Mercury Leads Merchants Loop

Yesler Appliance (2)-Hirai 5f1,
Yamasaki 572, Miyazaki $50, Ma
kamichi 442, Naito 461 Franks
Nisei Barber Q-Akizuki 45l, 40
yama 466, Mano 489, Hori 498. Mi
kami 442.
Kitajo Mercury (3-Tsuchikawa
531, Shiota 524, Koga 400. Tanabe
476, Akiyoshi SGT; Bodick's IGA(O
-Ishimitsu 467. A. Yamaguchi 500,
Inahara SOL, Tokunaga 5O4, Tanaka
469
goth Century CD. Wong 513.
K. Eng $40, r. Eng 494, Poy 537.
B. Wong SOL: New Royal C0-Mizu-
motto 397, Akada 465, Nakagawa
$40, Morihiro 48l. Minato 465.
Dunn Seed t3)-Toyoshima 439,
Nakamura 453, Muromoto 480. Ha-
NADIA 40 T. Ito $40; RS, Auto Re-
build (O) -Mikami 442, Nomura 487.
Ono All, T. Yagi 500, Funai 443
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16

ION memorial STADIUM.
Saved for the Last and featured
spot was the Nisei Veterans Com
mittee-sponsored Fighting Irish
eleven which failed to score but
showed off strong line and alert
ness on defense The Irish and
West Seattle played two 6-minute
halves to a draw.
West Seattle on their one chance
with the ball netted minus six yards
on the ground and 10 yards gained
on their one completed pass play.
In the last play of the game, Ken
ny Gidlof, Irish quarterback, almost
went all the way. He circled his
right end and galloped 35 yards be-
fore being forced out of bounds on
the West Seattle 20yard line.
Bruce Yoshimura, left half, was
the leading ground gamer with a
total of Is yards in three carries. He
aslo intercepted a West Seattle pass
preceding Gidlof's long run, and
took a pass from Gidlnf for seven
yards.
The defensive Irish line was char
ging hard and kept the West Seat
tie ground game completely check
ed. In fact, the boys were so eager
they lost 10 yards for being offside
one of these giving West Seattle its
only first down.
Gidlof attempted two passes anc
completed two for total of II
yards.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
Fishing Derby
For MethOdiStS
This Saturday

Second annual japanese Metho-
dist church fishing derby will be at
6 am. this Saturday, Sept. 10, from
Lloyd's boathouse on Elliott bay
The derby will be open to church
members and their friends. Suita-
BILE prizes will be awarded to the
winners. according to chairman Bill
Yorozu.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16

golfers.
The complete results follow:
/ Carol Daty 112-43-69
3 Miye Ishikaw1 l02-31-7l
3. Nobue Shimizu 112-4l-7l
4 Mari Ohara l06-34-72
5. Kazie Yokoyama lll-35-76
6. Mitsuko Kihara 98-20-78
7. Asako Saiki 116-38-78
Lowest gross-Mitsuko Kihara, 90
Others in the meet were Miye Yo-
shitake. Esther MiZukami, Mary
ManiWa. Martha Ikeda, Mickey O.
wanna and Sadie Yamasaki
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16

This Sunday, Sept. 20, the Fight
ing Irish will begin their Central
league campaign against Capital
Hill at Garfield Kickoff will be at
2 pm.
Probable star-ing lineup for the
Irish:
Center-Bill Goodwin
Left Guarded Beltran
Right Guard-Kenny Wakazuru
Left Tackle-Michael Morio
Right Tackle-Dave Arai
Left End-Pat Reedy
Right End-Freddy Bearsmith
quarterback Gidlof
Lett Half-Bruce Yoshimura
Right Half-Hideo Aoki
Fullback-Jerry Suzuki
Others who will see action are
Bruce Aiken, George Beppu, Donald
Chinn, James Cooper, Jumbo Hon
da. Hiroshi Hayatsu Gilbert Imori
Terry Isomura, Michael Martin
Billy Newman, Richard Reinsmlth
Ronald Shinoda, Adolfo Salazar
Masao Tokita, Gary Yamashita
Dave Yamashita and joey Caasi'
800 Youngsters we're off the streets
last Sunday and on hand for the
Third Annual Greater Seattle Little
League Football Jamboree at Rem
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-09-16
. NIsEI MERCHANTS LEAGUI

oda's(3-Inouye 462, Muraka-
mi 495, Full 543, Furugori 473, Ko-
no 1853; Banquet Tavern 0)-Teshi-
ma 434, K. Yagi 474, Takeoka 459,
Horiuchi 434, Saiki 422
Nobie's -Fuiita $50, Tachiya-
ma 500, Okazaki 379, j. Fuiita ass
Yamaguchi 400; Bellevue DINA
tsushita 449, H. Yabuki 438. K. va
buki Ais, Mizokawa 402, Ito 400.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Sept. 81. H.-Esgs
steady. New York spot quotations, based
largely on exchange trading, follow:
Midwestern, mixed colors,. fancy heavy
weights. 65567: extra l large, 1884
3s44.s5; standards large. 53-55: dirties
weights, 69.;71: extra large. 66-68
extra ] medium, 56-57. Browns, fancy
heavyweightS, 66-6S; extra l large. 63-
65; extra l medium, ~54-56.
Butter, steady. Wholesale prices or
bulk cartons. Creamery, higher thar
90 score (AA), fresh, 6Sls cents; 90
score (A,. fresh, 81; 80 score (B)
fresh, 65 Y 1854; SO score (C), fresh
64h.
Cheese. steady. wholesale sales, les
dars, 1910 cents; sheddars. cured,
1851; single daisies. fresh. 40Ha-42 u
single daisies. cured, 1858; young
Americas. fresh, 4OIa-421s; young Amer
icas cured, 49-53. flats fresh, Al
1914; midgets. cured, 49-54; processed,
5 pounds. 80 u AZ; domestic swiss (sin-
gle tubs). grade "a" 46-49; grade "B,
1916; grade &C." 3S-41.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Chicago Livestock

G. CHICAGO, SEPT; q IN (UsDA,.-
to mostly % lower on butchers and
Sows: most choice 19O-220 pounds,
24.75-25l5: several loads and lots,
choice 230-250 pounds. 25.25: few,
sows. 400 400 pounds and LIGHTER,
Fl .0Q-22 SO; GOOD clearance. 'OO'''
Salable cattle-23, 900: Salable calves,
ZOO steers and heiferS slow, steady to
fully so lower; least change on choice
$50 125-pound steers; cows slow,
steady to 20 lower; bulls active. steady
to strong; vealers steady to weak
choice and prime steers and yearlings,
"a 50-29. 90, mostly 24.50-2S so: sew
eral loads still held above 1900; high
commercial to low choice steers, 1900
24.00: choice and prime heifers, 23.O0-
1850; commercial to low choice heifers,
cows, 10.50-13.50; Gamers and cutters,
S.50-1O so: utility and commercial bulls
yeaisrsi yS GSi IS d6SS'oO-S4.0O; Gull and utility
salabie sheep-2.Ooo general trade
rather slow; few sales. spring lambs
weak to so lower compared with Fri
day; not established yearlings or ewes;
few lots, good to prime native spring
lambs 17,50-20.00; Gull to low good
grades, 100O-1 90.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
By Nelson M. Shepord

The Life Underwater Training
Council is looking forward to an
increased enrolment for its 1853
54 term as a result Of the success
full L.U.T.C Day drive last week
when practically every insurance
company in the city was notified.
Registrar Theodore J. Noff-
singer Of Peoples Life Insurance
Co.. said today applications for
the training classes were being
received in large numbers. APP
proximately 120 students were
enrolled in the two courses Of
fered during the past academic
year and the prospects look good
that this registration will be ex-
ceeded slightly in the forthcom-
ing classes.
Chairman of the committee
for this year is H. @. Harrison,
Jr. of Continental Assurance.
Sponsored by the District Life
Underwriters Association, the
the Council is cooperating with
the Northern Virginia Life Un-
derwriterS Association. Glasses
for the latter will be conducted
by Valentine j. DaDamio, first
year; and G. Edward Hacking,
second year.
There will be no formal open
ing of the academic year in the
District. Courses will extend for
26 weeks. Hames A. Thomson.
associate manager in the Acacia
Distritc of Columbia agency, will
conduct part classes on Tues
days, starting October 81 in the
Acacia Auditorium. George Du-
vail of the New York Life In
Surance Co. also will conduct
part l classes on Thursdays.
starting October 20 at the Pru-
Dental Office, Silver Spring, Md.
Instructors for the part 2
classes are Herb Martin, asso-
ciate counsel for Acacia, on
Wednesdays, starting October %
at Acacia branch, and Colin
Campbell of Prudential Mutual
Life, on Wednesdays, starting
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Mr.. Sprinkle. ber of the Au.
dio Engineering Society, the In
stitute of Radio Engineers. With
an associate, he introduced and
populariZed the musicians am
plif1er version of the Williamson
circuit in the United States.
Muil Advertisers to Meet
Washington direct mail pro-
ducers will be among speakers
at the 32d annual convention Of
the Mail Advertising Service As
Sociation in Detroit, September
26-29.
Mary Franks, of Franks Dupli-
eating Service. will speak on
manual typing and Rose B.
Moore. AAA Letter Service, will
take part in an idea" session.
Other speakers from this city
include Walter e. Disney, OF
Bait. Bates & Co., who will dis
cuss short cuts in mailing opera.
tions and Roy D. Heffley of Hef-
fiey'S Letter g. Duplicating Serv-
ice.
Awards for distinguished"
salesmanship during the year
ended June 80 have been pre-
sented by Remington Rand, Inc,
to two members of the COM
pany's local sales office. The
winners were D. Hance Fooks of
the typewriter division and Rich
ard F. Mock of the accounting
tabulating machines division.
They automatically enter the
company's National Sales Execu-
tives' annual contest.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Ampex Names Sprinkle

Melvin C. Sprinkle has been
named Audio sales manager of
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Capital Trunsit Honored

The 1852 annual report OF
Capital Transit Co. has been Sc
lected as one of the 800 best
reports submitted in the contest
conducted by Financial World,
it was learned today. Approx
mately 5000 companies SUBJ
mitted reports. Capital Tram
sits initial success puts it in the
running for the oscar of In
dustry" Trophy to be awarded
next month.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Murray to Speak

National De-
Tense Trans
portation As
Sociation in
L ouiSv le,
KY, October
| Ills. He will
a d dress a
luncheon con-
| ference Octo-
ber 13 after
q panel dis
c u sSion in
W h ich mill
tary, Govern
m e MT and
civil experts
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Truck Drivers Pay
Averages Over $4,000

ST. LOUIS.-Although truck
ing is primarily a small business
there are 25,500 fleets of eight
or more trucks. in the United
States - the average wage OF
truck drivers is considerably
higher than that Of other private
industries.
In 1851 the figure was $4,04S
a year for truck drivers against
$3,281 as the average for al
other private industries.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

will analyze current defense
transportation problems. AS
sistant Secretary of Defense
Charles s. Thomas also may at.
tend the meeting.
Bunkers to Meet
Leading bankers from all Sec
tions will meet in Chicago next
January 1927 to discuss prob
lens Of extending bank credit
under business conditions which
are in prospect for 1854, it was
announced today. The meeting
is the sixth National Credit Con-
ference of the American Bank
erS' Association. The ABA's
Credit Policy Commission spon.
SorS the national meeting.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Sept. 21 R-Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain in
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, l 1892 per cent premium or
1.01.71B y. S. cents, up 1882 of a cent.
Europe-Great Britain. pound, 2.S0ts,
up ls of cent; 30-day futures. 2.79is,
Up 1s of cent; 9O-day futures. 2.79is.
up 70 of a cent; Belgium, franc, 2.0034,
unchanged; France, franc, .2Sss of a
unchanged; Italy, lira, 1914 OF cent.
unchanged; Portugal, eScudo, $50, un-
changed; Sweden, krona. 1874. un-
Saa5ngIed; Sa 5HI Switzerland; franc .' Tree
|. 1882, UNCHANGED.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24.
unchanged; Brazil, free, 2.65. un-
changed; Mexico. 11.64, unchanged;
Venezuela. bolivar, 30.03, unchanged.
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
unchanged.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Two Training Courses Planned
BY Life Underwater Council

October % at the Prudential
office.
The first-year classes give the
students a general background
understanding in analyzing their
jobs. customers, sales process and
where and how to find buyers of
insurance. Part 2 courses pre-
sent studies in more advanced
lines, such as problems of busi-
ness ownership, estate creation
and distribution, expanding
business and advanced selling
methods and needs.
Murray to Speak
Robert B. Murray, jr., UNDER
secretary of Commerce for
Transportation, will be a speaker
at the annual meeting of the
Evening star., 1953-09-21

the Washing
ton Office of the
A m pex Corp.
m a g netic re-
corder m q n u-
+ a C t urer. He
formerly W a s
with the Shra.
er Manufac-
turing Co. here.
A gra d u q t Q
of the RCA In
stitute in radio
IN gin,e e r ing
Mr.. Sprinkle is
q charter mem.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
New Labor Low

A new labor law In the Philip
pines eliminates compulsory ar
bitration powers formerly held
by the Court Of Industrial Re-
lations.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Aussie Motor SuIes

More than 10000 new autos,
$4,000 other motor vehicles and
$4,000 motorcycles were sold in
Australia in a recent IL months.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Nebraska Vetoed

LINCOLN.-The original bill
to admit Nebraska as a State in
the Union was vetoed twice by
the President before it finally
gained official approval.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Speeding Lethul Practice

CHICAGO.-A violation Of the
speeding laws is factor in about
one third Of all the fatal traffic
accidents in the United States.