davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Federation MeetinQ

The Woman's Club of Wood
side will be hostess at a meeting
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to be
held Tuesday in the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
The club will meet at 1890
pm. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Eugene c. Weeks, 1900 Pine
crest circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
AT ALL 3 YMS LADIES' SHOPS
DRESSES

DRESSES
28-$ll to $l8 Dresses ---------$4.99
Silks, royon foes, eottons. Broken sizes 9 to l5
10 to l8.
52-$l5 to SIS Dresses - 89o
Royon foes, tofetos, woods. silks. Broken sizes
9 to IS. 10 to 8.
ACCESSORIES
30-$l and 81 Costume Jeweity. Postel, moon
beom ombre pearl necklaces, earrings and broce-
lets ----,--.-.-~ 69e, Z for 81, plus tox
IS prs. $3.50 NyIons. Famous moke Bur Mil
Comeos. 20 denier. so oouoe Daytime sheers.
All sizes 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Seiberling Of Akron and Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Brown of Con-
neaut, Ohio.
The prospective bridegroom is
a grandson of Mrs. Carlos del
Mar and the late Mr.. George
Yandes Wheeler and of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lyon
Sturtevant, all of Washington.
He was graduated from the
Choate School in Wallingford,
Conn, and is in his last year at
Rollins College. He is a member
of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Boys & Students
ARLINGTON & NORTHEAST

5-$3S Student Suits. l/34, 1877, 1898.
$l6.77
ll-$l6.e5 Student Sport coats. Corduroy,
sizes IS TO 40 SLIT
z-$27.5o Plaid Sport coots, Sizes ga, So,
$l3.77
I9-$8.95 Student Trousers. Gobordine, sizes
II to 81 SAT-
S-$24.95 3-Pe. Snow Suits. Gobordine,
sizes to SILT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

No Mail or Phone Orders No Gods All Sales Final
Subject CHARGES on Sale Items
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Girls & Infants
NORTHEAST

Io-$2.ss to $5.e5 Sweaters. Girls oIl-wooI
or oll-nylon. Broken sizes 3 to l6. Slipover
or cordieons $I.99 to s.. 90
lz-$2.65 Moeeasox. Leother bottoms. Sizes
72, .99
6-$22.9S 8 SIS Coat and Logging Sets.
Ploids, solids, checks, veIvets. Sizes 3, a, s,
$Iz.99 8 $3.50
4-$25 Spring Suits. Navy eobordine with
skirts. Sizes to $l4.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
F STREET STORE ONLY
SPORTSMAN

l-$35 Wool Jersey Dress. Pink, size 5 5000
I-$32 Knit Suit. Wool, white, size Il 5000
6-$4 to $6 Wool and NyIon Sweaters. Sizes ga
to 40, soiIed ----~--. -.....-. ..--.--.-- Sl.99
7-$l5 Veveteen Skirts. Sizes z to 8 $499
l2-$9 to SIT Skirts. Wool worsted jersey and
Cords. Sizes 10 to Is --------~~ $500
As Cord Weskits Sizes IL to l6--- e9e
$3.50 to $l3 BIouse.. Nylons, tissue foies,
eottons. Sizes 81 to SO -------A-- $500
1876 to sII BIouse.. soiIed sizes 81 to So,
$I9o
1876 VeIveSeen Weskits. Sizes IL and ID, $l.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
NORTHEAST

3-$35 to $49.95 FoiIIe and 0ttomon coots.
Trons-seoson weight. Blue, grey. Sizes 10
ISIS Suit. Beige rep. l/lO - $22
2-$69.95 Suits. Worsted rib, navy, wv;
blue. WA : ----.---~-- $2S
1876 NyIon Slips. Black and pink $3.50 1
SIS Sweater. Wool cordioon. pink. size
30 -.--~-- 9I.SS
$50 to So Skirts. Cotton print and quilted,
$l.99
s-se to Sill BIouses. Nylon ond tissue
Iuit'e ----~+---------- 9Z.SS.s
2-$lf Joekets. Corduroy, sizes 10 and H.,
$3.50
$50 Wsskits. Corduroy. sizes 70, a, 10.
{ = 4
80 70 SIT Robes and Hostess Gowns.
Sizes Ia. l6, l8 $3.50
SIT Hostess Robe. Size Is - $500
ISIS Skirt. Nyon net toffeto, size 1914,
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

$3.ss to Ss.ss Girls Robes. cottons, cordu-
roys, quilted, royons, in group Sizes to 3,
3 to OK, to IA, 10 to l6 $ls9 TO $500
$6.es TO $685. Girls Poiomes. Quilted cot
ton, sizes to Ok, to IA, broken sizes,
$4.99 TO $500
5o-7se Dri-Baby Ponts. Woter-repeIIent
cotton SEE
SIS Nylon Prom Suits. Infonts' sizes |,
8 mos. Moize, white $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

53-$6.e5 codet Trousers. Sizes II to 18,
SAT-
Is-$s.ss cOot sweoters. Atwood, sizes So
to 40 SAT-
49-$2.29 Dunsorees. or, double knees.
Sizes z to 10 ------Z for $3.47
39-eSe Polo Shirts. Knit, long sleeves. Sizes
to o----~-- - for $l.l9
$3.50 Husky Sport coots. Husky sizes
IS, l8, 20 me. Only ---- $I7.77
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
ACCESSORIES
ARLINGTON

4-$35 to $49.95 FoiIIe and ottomon coots.
Trons-seoson weight Blue. grey. Sizes 10
to 10 .---- SIS
l-$65 Fitted Coot. Trons-seoson weight,
grey, wv SIS
l-$79.e5 Suit. Imported shorkskin, ton
l/l8 $22
l-S49.95 Suit. JuiIliord, purple check,
VIZ ----...- S24
z-$ll Jackets. Corduroy. sizes z and IS,
$3.50
$50 jacket. Royon crest. navy. size 8.
$3.50
2-$6 Skirts. Cotton quilt. sizes 10. IA,
si.es
4.-$9 sweoters: Zephyr wool. sizes "a and
40 o.---' Sz.99
3-$l3 Lounsins Poiamas. Silk, sizes s ond
10 - 1880 A---re--- = IVY
$50 Chenille Robes. Sizes ! 4 TO 20, 500
l-$23 Jersey Hostess Robe. Size | a. $500
6-$3 Shorty Pojomos. Sizes "a to 38, s9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
VISITING Here

Mrs. Russell r. Rodman of
Chevy Chase, Md. has as her
guest for the week, Mrs. Charles
Gosorn of Denver, Colo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
New Type Body
ArmOr Soon Nav
Be In Peace Use
BY lee Under

PHILADELPHIA R-The hunter.
the bank guard and the bandit
chasing policeman will soon get a
chance to wear body armor SINH
lar to the type now protecting Ma
.rine and Army personnel fighting
in Korea.
Armor Specialties Corp. Affili-
ated with L. W, Foster Sportswear
Inc. of Philadelphia, disclosed yes
terday it has started production on
a lightweight armored vest ''for
the civilian
Up to now Foster has fabricated
thousands of the vest armor units
for the Marines. II is the only firm
manufacturing this equipment.
Howard S. Foster, production
manager, said the vest will stop
all buckshot pellets, and most low
velocity shells and bullets"
at is not bullet proof he en-
| phaSized, though it can and has
reduced the severity of direct bull.
let hits. The Marines claim il has
lowered battle casualties" He said
the vest to be offered TO the pub.
lie Is similar &c but not identical
with the one for the armed forces.
The vest, weighing seven pounds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
By Ths Asseeiated Press

Retail and wholesale merchants
see no prospect for early price
boosts on consumer goods result
ing from the lifting of government
price controls.
An Associated Press business sur
vey conducted in 20 cities yester-
day showed that most goods al
ready are selling below ceiling lev
els and that many SURPRISES have
developed buyers markets.
A few major raw materials stili
in tight demand--copper, for ex-
ample - eventually may mean
higher prices on goods made with
these products.
The end Of wage controls may
lead to round Of pay increases
which would boost production costs
industrial leaders say.
Across the nation, the following
Is q sampling of opinion:
Washington, D. C. - A spokes-
man for the National Retail Dry
Goods Association, representing
about $500 member stores from
coast to coast:
Removal of controls viii elm
mate the expense of keeping rec
ords, which is an astronomical fig
ure for business in general. In adj
dition, retailers will be permitted
freedom OF merchandising, being
able to price goods on realistic
basis in keeping with public de-
fnand."
Chicago - A major appliance
dealer thinks his merchandise will
go up somewhat because of possi-
bic labor cost increases and lively
bidding by manufacturers for ma
terials in short supply.
Louisville, Ky. Clarence H. Lin
der, General Electric vice presi-
dent and general manager of G.
ELS major appliances division in
that area, also foresees an upward
trend In appliance retail prices.
Los Angeies-A Sears, Roebuck
and Company official anticipates
nothing In the way Of price boosts.
Boston - A Filene Department
store spokesm an terms the
dropping Of price controls only "an
academic discussion" Most prices
he said, are at or well below CELL
GEOGRAPHICALLY in mems wear
and practically all wooden and cot
ton goods.
Dallas, Tex.-A grocery chain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

say, they try exceedingly hard -
be faithful to their beliefs and this
very unity gives them the strength
that many a larger church lacks
because of discord amongst its
members. But here again, we're
getting into 'touchy' subject. any
columnist with an ounce Of brains
wouldn't write about religious de.
nominations. His net reward is -
get everyone angry with him -
even the church which he happens
to be praising at the moment.
The Seventh Day Adventists do
not yet have a church building q
their own. They meet on Petrunia
st. where another denomination
has been kind enough to allow them
space. Their pastor, Mr.. r. Mat.
thews, has done wonderful work
since his arrival in Key West last
year. Exceedingly high prices and
the scarcity Of land on the Island
is the principal thing that Is hold
ing back the erection of their own
building.
Enough on religious subjects for
today. Let's talk about City Hall.
one-Wsy Streets
I'm neither for nor against one
way streets. The significant part
of any discussion concerning them
seems to be that our City Fathers
wander around like q child In the
dark. They pass an ordinance one
day and repeal il the next. Their
program for a better planned city
is about as stable as q half-filled
balloon. Such a balloon viii bulge
out at the opposite end whenever
pressure is applied and our Com.
missioners likewise seem to 20
wherever q little pressure pushes
them.
/ think the one-way streets are
confusing to tourists and local
residents alike - especially the
small ones such as Olivia or Eliza.
beth. Until Simonton st. becomes
a large business area. the indivi.
dual stores and restaurants are
bound to be hurt by the present
ordinance. However, il Is In effect
now. II should be tried out until
it proves itself 4 definite failure.
To repeal the ordinance now means
that next year someone win want
ii re-enacted. We cant continual
ly be playing ''hop-scotch'' with
plans for the future and expect 70
have q well-deyeloped city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

prices won't rise unless manufac-
turers up their prices. "Manufac-
turers won't dare go up now" Gal
lagher said, because this is "a
soft market
New York - Spokesman for the
home heating oil industry said
their product is selling per cent
below ceiling in the mid-continent
area and firms are worried about
surpluses. In the East, they con-
tend, prices are just about at cell
ing and threatening to drop. Due
to heavy military demand and dis
tribution problems, they agreed, oil
prices might rise west of the
Rockies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
THIS ROCK OF OURS
By BILL cIBB

Saturday we branched off into
metaphysical subject and at one
time quoted Mrs. Ellen G. White,
early Seventh Day Adventist, as
saying: God is cheap enough. !"
The thought occurred to me that
the Seventh Day Adventist Church
is about the only one that this
writer has failed to mention at one
time or. another either in this
column or on the church page.
Wen have to remedy that right
now.
The Seventh Day Adventist de-
nomination is rather young -
slightly over one hundred years
old. Its teachings however, are as
old as the history of man since
they are taken straight from the
Bible. Emphasis is placed on
Bible prophecy and one of the
church's outstanding characters.
ties is that it does not accept Sun
day as being the Sabbath.
Following the word of the Scrip
lures which says that the seventh
day of the week is the Lords Day.
the Seventh Day Adventists have
insisted that the Sabbath falls on
Saturday. They are right of course.
insofar as Bible Interpretation is
concerned. 1t was the Catholic
Church that changed the Sabbath
from Saturday to Sunday. Ironical.
ly enough, making this change was
to give the Catholics the last
laugh when centuries later, various
groups began to split off and be-
come known as Protestants.
Although the protestant denomi-
nations acclaimed in one way or
another, most of the doctrines
taught by the Catholics, they fail.
ed to remember that it was the
Church. not the Bible, that had
made Sunday the Sabbath. But
such subject can lead into bitter
argument and it is not the pur-
pose of this column to get into a
fight I'm merely trying to ex-
plain why the Seventh Day AID.
ventists use Saturday for their Sab.
bath.
Key West Group
The local members of the Adj
ventist Church are not large in
number. To an outside observer
like myself, it would seem that the
Adventist people stress quality
rather than quantity. That Is to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS


much trouble to people as them
selves.
That is why they have secret
envy of birds and wild animals,
who seem to enjoy such freedom.
Being civilized, even to the de-
gree mankind claims, is big null
sance. It makes a human being a
lot of bother to himself.
The fight isn't just to get ahead
in the world. It is a big battle
each day to stay even with the
day before.
Look at what happens. You go
to bed at night feeling fine and
| fit, content with the universe. But
the minute you lie down to rest
from the struggle, what is the re-
suit? Decay sets in overnight.
You wake up in the morning and
find you have lost ground. Your
mouth tastes bad, one eye is gum
med shut, your hair is mussed,
you have to harrumph three times
to clear your throat, and your
stomach is growing for a bite of
toast.
In eight hours of sleep you have
fallen completely apart. The rust
of time has set in.
Back you go into the endless
battle of trying to ''be yourself"
which really amounts each morn
ing to a hopeless attempt to cover
up the ravages of the previous day.
You shower and shave, you brush
your hair and comb your teeth, or
vice versa, and put polish cloth
to your shoes. You put on a fresh
ly pressed suit and clean shirt.
You breakfast.
ALI right, world, here you come,
armored for the days fray. Bring
on the problems. But how do you
feel? Why, you've hal-worn your
self out just getting ready for them.
And you know in your heart of
hearts that the day will end with
some problems still unsolved. You
also know that when you come
home your suit will be wrinkled,
your shirt dirty, your beard sprout-
ing and your stomach growing
again. Your teeth will be day
nearer the time they will be gone.
Same thing with your hair.
How can you win?
If you are a woman you are an
even bigger nuisance to yourself.
You fret about how girdles seem to
be getting stronger or else you are
getting weaker. You worry about
how much harder it is to paint on
that same beautiful face you wore
so well only year ago. Or was it
yesterday?
Year after year the repair work
goes on, but, as the poet says,
each morning "AlIs to do again"
And still the image of yourself, as
you would like to stay, remorse-
lessly and steadily crumbles.
1t might be nice If the whole
human race would face up to the
fact that they, too. must obey the
old law of Here today, gone to-
morrow"
What I have in mind is a national
"Give Up Day perhaps once
week, once a month and certain
ly at least once a year
On this day nobody would fight
city hall, try to solve problem,
or attempt to look younger. No
woman would put on a girdie, tint
her hair, or rouge her cheeks. She'd
just loll at home in housedress,
enjoying looking frowzy.
No man would shave or put on
shoes or clean shirt He would
just lie in bed, comfortably scratch
ing his ribs.
On National "Give Up" Day
, every human being would have the
fun of falling apart gracefully and
quit bruising his fists against the
prison bars of time.
For this brief interIude he would
know the wise liberty Of the owl,
who doesn't give boot about to-
morrou
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

u ounces, Is fabricated Of fibfous
glass concaye plates which ne
around the upper trunk Of the body.
They are encased 10 water-repel-
lent lightweight nylon outside GOV.
ering.
A special heavy. cord-like nylon
material. also capable Of stopping
she'll fragments and buckshot Il
built around the shoulders--instead
of the glass plaies--to permit fiex-
ible and comfortable wearing.
Foster said I'VE are planning 10
produce a complete line Of this
armor In several styles. The vest
is first, then we win have . tar
ment with sleeves"
The garment win sell for tss h
the u. s., Foster said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
VANDALISM DEpLoREo

Editor. The Citizen:
II Is with q heavy heart that
one reads about the thrice repeat
ed dissertation Of graves which
have taken place al the cemetery.
Amongst the multiple destruc-
tons. the Maine plot was includ-
ed: the Cuban colony and its des-
cendents. beng fully aware Of the
great sacrifice rendered by the
victims Of the USS Maine in lieu
lof Cuban independence. lament
this incident to The fullest mea-
Sures.
Truly. It's expected cur local
authorities VII exert al possible
silSrsa u sPTEsEsrd4as tie cal-
pTits.
IosspA n. villar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
Merchants See No Prospect
OF Immediate Price Boosts

executive said: "We're already un-
der ceiling on more than 800 items.
Controls helped hold prices up be-
cause manufacturers sometimes
were reluctant to make reductions,
fearing a rollback by the Office of
Price Sterilization"
New orleans-Adean Gallagher,
managing director of the Retail
Merchants Bureau, said retail
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
US EMPLOYMENT HRS
RECORD JAN. LEVEL

WASHINGTON M-Employment
in the United States reached its
highest January level on record
last month-6O .52l, 900.
This was about 10000 above
January. 1852. but about 4 million
under December, 1852, Secretary
of Commerce Weeks reported yes
terday. The seasonal decline 10
usual.
The number Of unemployed was
estimated at / ,eSz. 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

When the 18th Amendment to
the u. S. Constitution was being
debated, some women proposed
that it should enfranchise not
only former male slaves but all
women.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
SEVENTH FLEET AND FoRMosA

The recent announcement by President Eisenhower
that the Seventh Fleet would longer prevent attacks on
the Chinese mainland caused considerable excitement in
Asian capitals The Nationalist Chinese representative at
the United Nations DR.. T. F. Tsang, Immediately warned
that the lifting of the ban would not mean an immediate
invasion by Nationalist troops.
Y. s. political leaders generally expressed approval
OF the move although the report of it caused some anxiety
In Great Britain and several other countries The most en-
couragng reaction from Formosa ITSELF the only
considerable land left under Nationalist CONTROL
Nationalist spokesman there, who preferred not to
be named listed several important results which could
result from such ORDER ID The remposition of the Ma
tonalist arsea blockade the Chinese coast 2) step
pedup tempo of commando raids and air attacks on that
same coast 3) resumption supply service to guer-
las and agents in China N possible relaxation of Chi
nese pressure in Korea result Of heavier security
measures which would be required along many hundreds
of miles of Chinese coast
It is assumed that the Seventh Fleet might maintain
its protective role concerning Fomosa, if giving up
the responsibility of preventing Nationalist attacks against
the Chinese mainland Such policy has many advantages
About the only thing the Communists respect either
in China Russia is force blockade the threat of COM
mando raids, and encouragement to guerlas on the Chi
nese mainland all arguments the Communist mind
understands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

There be those who prefer to live in Russia but
they show signs of beginning an exodus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

An absolutely honest life probably the best testi-
mony that individual offer prove his religion
beliefs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Envy of the success of others is the best indication
that you do not deserve and probably will not have SINH
lar success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

When the dollar gets back to what might be called
normal purchasing power will you have any?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

Ailigaters are classified as q
species Of crocodile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09

State gasoline taxes In the United
States range from ; TO I cents !
gallon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
LISTEN AMERICANS.
-. by George S. Benson
President Of HARDING College

Communism in America cunningly the foloW-the-
leader impulse to recruit vigorous young people into its con-
spracv Nowhere is this clearly revealed than in the
testimony Herbert Phlbrck of Boston, during recent
hearing Of the Senate Internal Security Committee He
worked dercOver counterspy for the FBl for nine
years and became trusted associate Of national Communist
leaders.
with the Communists started early in 1910
when the age OF D. he attracted to the Cambridge
Youth Council in Boston He later to learn that it was
created and operated by the Communists to and train
youth for communism.
Among the incentives presented to to join" he
testified was the fact that the organization had number
of adult people in the community who something as
sponsors Of this organization Among them remember /
told that Kirey Nather of Harvard University was
sponsor Another individual, was told, was Prof Dirk
Struk, OF Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
well | assumed that these individuals, well known III
their field renowned scholars and particularly since they
members of the faculty of these great universities,
Harvard and MT that of the organization would
be all right They attracted not only but In subsequent
Cambridge involving about 400 500 young people.
When young Philbrck discovered the true nature OF
the Cambridge Youth Council he went to the t and was
subsequently persuaded to become Communist for the
BI He did such good job for the Communists the nation
leaders selected him underground in the fall of 1917
He became a member Of a Boston underground cell called
"Pro-4" They were professional secret Communists.
"As near as I could determine" Phibrick testified
there five to six doctors the pro group; lawyers
between six and eight teacherand by that mean teach
in the public schoOabout Six professors in the col
leges and universities number ranging between 20 and
80 pro group Communist Party members. This the
largest single element of individuals in the pro section of
Boston The businessmen numbered between II and l5 gov
eminent workers about four five In the book publishing
seven and eight
ct was a matter of terrific shock when discovered
that actually the Communist Party had in its pro group
ton between to eight individuals hardened disciplined
Seeled party members posing members of the gospel
These Senate Internal Security Committee reports are
available to any citizen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-07-16
Earns Commission

William Wayne Bleakley, son Of
Gregory Bleakley, Yakima, Wash
ington, and grandson of Mrs.
Blanche Bleakley, was graduated
recently as second lieutenant
from the Air Force candidate
school in San Antonio, Tex.
Bleakley, %, attended Yakima
Valley Junior College before en-
listing in the Air Force in Deem
Der, 1850. Before entry into the O.
CS he was an instructor at Lack
land Air Force Base, San Antonio.
After short leave he will be re-
assigned at Scott Air Force Base
at St Louis, Mo, to continue per
sonnet instruction studies.
Awarding of the commission
eliminated six months of study and
practical application in Air Force
administration and leadership tech