davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HOUSES FoR sALe-N.W.

RAMBLER BRICK
custom built: picture windows.
First floor ideal for entertaining
All-elec. kit. 3 bedrms.. ga baths
ptne-paneled recr. rm.. unfinished
space for 2 more rms. Ideal for
ONCE and home for doctor. Cal
Miss Teass, DE. 2-19O1. for appoint
ment. NELLIE LOWE CASSEL
Realtor. AID. 4-2118, OIL. 2-3135.
s55 FARADAY-Open. S1l.95O. Near
ly new. 5-rm. ,semidet. brick, full
bsmt.. storm windows. fenced yard
etc. 5000 dn. to any one; low pay
ments. ALLEN REAL ESTATE, Ia
9-6141, RA. 3-7014.
DOCTOR OR DENTISTS OFFICE and
residence, s.w. corner N. Capitol and
r. I. ave-: 2 stories; lge., unfin. Bird
mr.; full bsmt.: 10 rms, 3 baths,
oil heat. front. and eide entrance.
side yard and porch. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ. INC. 1014 Vermont
ave. DI 7-6210.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Immaculate semidet. corner brick
home; conv. to shops, transp. and
schools, Nice liv: and dining rooms
modern kitchen. 3 bedrms. and bath;
full basement. lavatory and det ga
rage. Priced at $16.950, with
excel: financing. EN-. 2-5l00; ewes.
LAMON d HENDERSON
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
eSr0" GuSnn' EN-. so47s2. MXRsHAL1
J: WAPLE CO.. Realtor. 1924 14tt
.sMtrrAEi;N ST Ap; 412S2S. 1899 PARK AREA-All.
3 bedfms., bath and porch, end 6: :;
front porch. liy. rm.. din. rm., kit
blks. to Archives bus and 3 blkss
to streetcar. Only S15.g5O. Exeei a
terms; Quick POSSESSION. 1S;s 10 5S5IsSN 5ISSSNP
AMEs1GaN An dSiif:isSsR 6SfS: FSRkAs < $f 5edf@s.
bath. liv. rm.. fireplace. large DIN
T..: sis SOC 5se oWNER SR PSeshsss %S s71ss S.
AMERICAN UNIV; PIX. 4595 Brandy SNc
library, : air cond.. maids rm. and
AHIaaskA AHaatsHk AfaIi AVE: NV NV. Oh oH 18TH St.
Redec. End f., 4 bedrms.' baths;
st a. Lei din ,tb and brest,sst iiy sn .Tea Tith
large attic; new finished ground
oil h.-w.h;; front and rear inclSsed
nRPRSSsi RGTSh1s dfs WooSsssss SfsE sss si.t 81
N.W.-open 2 to 6-comfort is the
keynote to this prewar, 3-bedrm..
2-batn, brick Colonial with rear yard
In the woods. Owner has reduced
price for immediate sale: See today
Agents. ewes. EN-. 2-2137. L. T,
LAVALLEE CO.. Ii. 4-4414.
BRlGHTWOOD. near Coolidge High
IL baths. frt. ana rear porches'
rec. rm.. storage rm.. garage. gas
heat. earpeting, storm windows.
SEnsr SSo on lsieins term. toTn Can Free Fa @
today; l17S; BgIIaqdHTwooD REAL
BURLEITH-Charming brick home
In this close-to.town community ad-
1Tpive5sity and copy to Every tt1s kind
property with its inviting atmos-
phere has Q Hv. rm., din. rm.. kit.
and incl. porch on 1st fioor;- 8 bed
rms. bath and porch on End h::
p.ayroom. pleasant garden, with
cUsHARD. EN-. 2-4a32 or AD.
CHEVY CHASE bedrms.. 3 baths,
$40, 500. good financing. 3706 Hunt
inEton ST. owner. JOHN r. Dew
EREUX, DI. 1850. If
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Semidet.. q
rms. and sunroom, full bsmt.. hot
water heater. gsrase: very conv;,
lccSted S oSo nr; Conn. ave; Avail. immed; med
sUUc,ntment aer%s; "a Caa in.p.ef EN- ia
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-7 rms. 2
CHEVY CaHsE. b. Open i 70 &
-z007 Garrison st. .n.y.-Dy own:-
r. S1z:60o; DE-; = tedEms.L.2x
Evening star., 1954-05-16

RENTALS WANTED
list your house with US and let US
take the work and worry of your
shoulders. Call K1. S-31O6 It'll g.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY, INC
Evening star., 1954-05-16
$4,000
YEARLY INCOME

National company. now expandins
will appoint several responsible In:
dividual distributors for. the most
popular repeat item on the market
today. over 15 million sold daily
system entirely new in this area
THIS is NOT VENDING MACHINES
No selling or experience necessary as
company establishes all accounts and
handles sales promotion. However,
applicants selected must offer proof
of ability to operate under own
supervision in regard to conscien-
tiously servicing accounts. or super.
vising help to do so. Can be handled
in spare time to start. EMPLOYED
persons are eligible.
Starting income should exceed Sl0,-
900 first wear. ,Company, invests
business which you will own and
control. Fullest cooperation as
Applicants must be of good character:
settled in community. possess good
character references and evidence OF
stability. $1,000 to $4,000 CASH
REQUIRED now-fully secured. For
interview, give brief background and
include address and phone number.
Nov QRQ.I Star
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Farm BEA TIFUL
Trade In D. C. investment property
as part payment 400 acres. large
Colonial home. complete equipment.
so head Of cattle; ! mi. Of stream
lakes.tes. 80 mi. from D. c. od
TENcAER-wALKER. INC; .,,,
Evening star., 1954-05-16

eontinuous OPERATION since 1910
O%fod for sale BY owner who 1
rStirtng. Equipment In Al eond
pefent help operate each dept
$Wm0 - reliable party. Boz 90
l., SIar.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HAROLD-ROBERT

HOME OF REAL ESTATE SERVICE
1101 Vermont Ave. DI. 7-S969
Evening star., 1954-05-16

POTOMAC PALISADES, S17,95O-
Cleaning white frame home, that
snst looks good enough to eat.'
perfect condition. 6 rms. and hath
including living rn. approx. 16x2O
with massive fireplace. Beautifully
handicapped corner let, high above
the Potomac. just a few minutes
from downtown. MAKE AN OFFER.
Ewes tn A.7aAA Id
Evening star., 1954-05-16

SHEPHERD. PARK-Beautiful Colo
nial brk. home near 10Th and Lo-
condition; library with fireplace, ist-
floor law. 3 good bedrms.. 2 baths,
Ice. dormitory bedrm. on Bird A., rec.
rm.. Gear attached garage. Priced
very low for quick sale. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411. Ewes. LO.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Lady Unencunbered
As working partner. service line
Small cash required. RE. 7-42S1.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

PARTNER WANTED, IN going busi-
ness; only one of its kind In WASH
14th AND YOU. SITS. N.W.-Candy.
delicatessen. and sandwiches: rms.
above business. Call PENNY.
APOSTOLIDES. RE. 7-5224 or RA.
FREDERICK, MD.-Liquor store; last
retiring. Can PENNY APOsTO-
LIDES, RE. 7-6224 or RA. $500.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

LARGE FAMILY HOUsE-12 rooms
ing 3 apts.; Silver Spring. Md.
Trade for house trailer. JU. 6-5533
II"
WANTED-City house or property In
trade for dairy farm. J. Q. YARGER
Bristow, Va. Phi. Nokesville, Va.
WILL SELL OR EXCHAGNE TO,
Washington property q 2-bedroom
corner house in Miami, Fla; 1S mos
old; on lot 60x100: opposite school
grounds; near shopping Of all types
10. 2-2279.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Strout Business Catalog
Mailed FREE! Auto Cts. Gas Sta.
Stores, Farms. Homes. etc. 324O
bargains described, "a States
Service sTROUT REALTY. 234-N
Woodward Bldg, WASHINGTON. D. c
Evening star., 1954-05-16

OWNER OFFERS DETACHED BRICK,
1-year-old. near Bureau of Stand
ards; a bedrms., q baths; 1St-fl.
den. finished rec. rm. with large
picture window; excel. loc. Asking
$34,750. No agents. EN-. 2-0116.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

SHEPHERD PARK want you to
call me today as I have one of the
incest older homes in this area. lust
lot with 2-car garage. Terms to
suit any buyer. Mr.. D. Gangi, RA.
6-1695. LYMAN C. DELE & CO.,
INC ST 3-3520 10 O-ORS3
Evening star., 1954-05-16
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMATS

Can net $4,000 q Vt. ALD-Westing-
house finds location. plans stores.
finances equipment and trains own
ers to operate their own profita BILE
business: $1,000 to $6.000 initial
phone j. B. ARLINGTON. RIM. $50
Bond Bldg. WASHINGTON 8. D. C.
MA 2.fs153
Evening star., 1954-05-16
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcons.,

CHEVY CHASE, D. c., e25, ESQ, 612s
32nd pl. n.w.-Beautifully kept, fine
quality brick home with 3 bedrms..
rage. newly equip. kit. breakfast
nook, screened porch, asphalt tiled,
fenced yard. beautiful oak and dog
wood trees. Excel. neighbor.: conv to
or Sy spDt. OWNER, EN-. $3.50. a A'
CHEVY CHAsE-spacious brick and
frame Colonial. center hall plan. liv.
rm. with fireplace, din. rm., large
kit.,. paneled den. powder rrn.; End
d.. rms, 21z baths: b.-i. gar; mr..
Nebr.. and Military rd. Priced to
sell fast. Excel. financing. Exclu-
sive with s. DEJoNG REALTY, JU.
CHI. CH.. DC, Runnymeade pl.-3-
bedrm., 3-bath brick; maids rm.;
gar; excel. neighborhood. Low price
imam; appt. OWNER. EN-. 10000.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Bethel CME

The Rev. Othy Lakey of Los An
geles was guest speaker at BethePS
regular worship hour, last Sunday
morning. He chose his text from
the 7th Chapter of Mathews
What Must We Do With Jesus
Who Called Christ"
The Children's Day program at
3 o'clock was sponsored by Mrs.
ennie Tannehill.
Monday night at 7:30 weiner
roast will be sponsored by eight
members of the stewardess board
with the proceeds benefitting the
Princess Review contest.
Members are happy to have Mrs.
Juanita Hughes join her husband
here. She and the Rev. Mr.. Hughes
were residing in Los Angeles when
he was called to Bethel this year.
She remained in the California
city, until recently.
Emma Mathews, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
CHURCH NEWS
Antioch Baptist

Last Sunday was Children's Day
at Antioch. Pastor r. N. Holt
preached a Children's Day sermon
dealing with one of the big prob
lens of this modern age. His text
'Is The Young Man Abason Safe?"
was beautifully outlined and most
timely, found in 2 Samuel 1882.
At 3 pm. children and teenagers
were honored with a program and
banquet The program consisted of
talks by Frank Randolph, Sunday
School superintendent; assistant
pastor, Theodore Baker; Pastor
Holt and otheres. The discussions
were along the line of children's
progress in church life. The BAN
quet menu consisted of barbecue,
potato salad, punch, ice cream and
cake.
Grace Hartley, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

at is quite discouraging for an
attorney general of sovereign
state to face the Supreme Court of
the United States in an attempt to
assist it in formulating decree to
a decision that reverSes
five of it's own opinions, thirteen
of the lower Federal Courts and SO
of the state and territorial courts"
Cook wrote the editor.
He declared that "circumvention
within the frame work of the Con-
stitution under proper and appro-
pirate judicial procedure is not de-
fiance of the court, as some report
ers and commentators have indi-.
Gated"
Cook said his position regarding
appearance before the court in re-
sponse to their invitation will be
reversed only by direction from the
governor.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Willow Grove Baptist

Willow Grove started it's Bible
School Monday and is scheduled
for two weeks, Monday through
Friday. About SO have enrolled
Young people are especially urged
to attend.
Fathers will be honored at a spe-
cial program Sunday, conducted by
the men of the church.
N G.. Mitchell, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Springtime is happy time for
children-but it is also a danger
time, warns the Safety Division of
the Arizona Highway Department.
Excited at the prospect of spend
ing more time out-of-doors-run-
ming, playing, bicycling, roller skat-
ing-yOungsters sometimes forget
the dangers of motor vehicle traf-
fic.
This youthful forgetfulness is
natural. The best of training-at
home and at school-cannot quite
overcome it. Therefore we who
are groWn-up enough to drive
automobiles must remember to
watch for children, and, by our
careful driving, giving them the
protection they need.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
D Groups Urge
(Continued from Page H.

(Continued from Page 10
that Georgia should not be rep
resented in the fall hearings of the
Supreme Court. 1t asked Cook to
attend the hearings and "seek all
possible light on how to solve
these problems in compliance with
the decision of the Supreme Court" !"
Two committees of the United
Church Women of Georgia en-
dorsed the joint resolution to the
governor.
Meanwhile, Attorney General
Cook made it plain in an answer
to an editorial appearing recently
in the Macon Telegraph that he is
still of a mind to boycott Supreme
Court hearings and to preserve the
old practice of segregation.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
New Vice President
preditts Bright Future
For Neuro Press

William c.. Black, sales manager
of Interstate United Newspapers,
Inc, has just been appointed vice
president in charge of Sales for the
entire Interstate organization, with
some 80 publications including
magazines and supplements. Inter-
state will retain it's regional Of
fices with their regional Managers
but they will function under Mr..
Blacks overall direction.
Mr.. Blacks responsibility will
also be that of devising and de-
veloping new approaches and pre-
sentations to accounts not yet ac-
tive in the Negro press. He comes
to his new position well euipped,
having sold more diversified types
of advertising than anyone else in
the field, and including the selling
of black and white straight news
paper space for the entire Negro
press, rotogravue and introducing
such magazines as Ebony, Our
World, and Color to major four
color advertisers, and prior to this
having run his own weekly news
picture magazine, Flash. He also
helped to establish the first stand
ard, four color newspaper supple
ments in the Negro field, namely
THE COURIER'S four color maga-
zine and four color comic supple
mentS.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Lucy Phillips CME

The juniors of the church who
will have charge of Sundays serv-
ices are having a Heaven and
He'll party, tonight at 8 o'clock,
on the lawn, at the home of Mrs
Alberta Steele, 14O5 S. 10th Ave.
The public is welcome. Refresh
ments will be served.
Sunday afternoon, the Usher
Board and Guiding Light Club will
serve fried chicken at South Noun
tain Park.
Last Sunday at Sunday School,
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
- I
CHuRcH CHuMRLcH
DhzectozY

Editors Note. - If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us at
AL. 3-3682. We also invite news
items about your church activities.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH
1902 E. Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Minister
HOO am. Morning Worship
9:45 am. Sunday School
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
FIRST INSTITUTIONAL
BAPTIST CHURCH

1143 E. Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

banners for collection and attend
ance were won by class No. A of
which Miss Willie Mae Gilbert is
teacher.
The pastor, along with eight 9TH
er delegates, will leave for Douglas
early Wednesday, June %, to at
tend the District conference
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Stop Accidents Before They Stop
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Shows and blues are the most
numerous of all geese (6OO,OOO) but
their movements up and down the
continent are shrouded in mystery.
1t wasn't until 1929 that their nest
ing grounds. were discovered. -
Sports Afie1d.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18

Bethlehem Baptist Church
18th st. at E. Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
First Institutional
Baptist

Pastor L. B. Nelson will speak
Sunday morning at 11:30 o'clock
on the subject walking In Con-
fidence In Fathers Faith" The An
gel Choir will occupy the choir loft.
At the evening service, favorite
songs of members will be featured.
Each will be given a chance to lead
his or her favorite hymn.
Stop Accidents Before They Stop
You.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Man and Wife Returned
Here as Still Operators

A man and his wife, alleged
to have been the operators of a
275-gallon moonshine still in
Northeast Washington, yesterday
were brought back to- the Dis
trict from Henderson. N. c., and
charged with violating liquor
laws.
James s. Biggs and his wife,
colored, Of the 400 block Of
Fifty-third street NE, were
charged with running the still
In: the basement of their bunga-
low home.
Police said they discovered the
still on October 81, when they
raided the house. They pre-
viously said they had bought
unlicensed whisky there, and
when they entered the house
they found the still. The Biggs
couple was traced to North
Carolina where. police said, Biggs
was under arrest on other liquor
violation charges.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Ex-CoIumnist McBane
Is Ash Traffic Fatality

Ralph McBane, former mems
fashion columnist for the old
Washington Times-Herald. has
been listed as the city's 48th
traffic fatality of 1854.
Mr.. McBane, 54, Of TIT
Twentieth street NV. was hit
by a car while walking across
Sixteenth street at Van Buren,
street NV. September 10.
Treated at Emergency Hospital
for a broken right leg and hand.
Mr.. McBane wa stransferred to
Newton Baker Hospital In
Martinsburg., w. Va, where he
died November /.
4 DR.. A. Magruder MacD Donald,
District coroner, said Mr..
McBane died from a blood clot
which reached his heart. An
inquest will be held, DR.. Mac
Donald said, but no date has
been set.
Last year at this time there
had been SO fatalities in traffic
here. Toll for the entire year.
was 70.
The car that struck Mr.. Nc
Bane. police said, was driven by
George j. Donovan, 10000
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-11-24

includes radio telephone and a
radio teletype communications
system which will enable the
President to keep in touch with
the White House staff wherever
he may be flying.
Decorated in green, the pres
idential stateroom has a confer
ence table, swivel chairs. and
two convertible couches that
make three-quarter size beds at
night. BY day. it is an Office
complete with electric type
writer's.
A compact and complete gall
ley on the plane includes a 4
cubic foot refrigerator.
Carpeting in the presidential
stateroom is medium green ray
on fabric. The sidewalks are
covered with q pale green gab-
ardine material and the couches
and swivel chairs with gray
green rayon-cotton boucle ma
terial.
The Presidents conference
table and a small work desk as
well as partitions ant other
woodwork In the stateroom are
of bleached walnut.
The christening ceremonies
were scheduled to begin at 2:15
pm. at the MATS Terminal at
Washington National Airport.
The Air Force Band and troops
from the Military District Of
Washington were to participate.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Eisenhower to Leave Today
For Thanksgiving in Augusta

President Eisenhower flies to
Augusta, Ga, this afternoon in
his new personal plane, Colurn- :
bine III, a Super Constellation
capable of flying farther and
faster than the plane he has
been using.
Just before the Presidents
first fight in the new plane,
Mrs. Eisenhower was to christen
it by breaking over its nose a
bottle of water brought to WASH
ington from one of his favorite
Colorado fishing streams-the
south fork Of the North Platte
River.
Field Marshal Lord Montgorn-
cry. deputy supreme commander
of allied forces in Europe, who
is visiting In Washington, was
invited to fly with Gen. and
Mrs. Eisenhower to Augusta to
spend the Thanksgiving week end
with them at their cottage on
the grounds of the Augusta Ma
tional Golf Club.
The new Columbine, which
has a range Of 1000 miles,
cruises at 335 miles an hour
so miles an hour faster than
the Columbine II, which the
President has just turned back
into the Military Air Transport
Service.
Its maximum speed is $40
miles an hour.
Equipment of the new plane
Evening star., 1954-11-24
D. {. Man Dies Of Injuries
In Oct. 10 Auto Accident

A 24-year-old District man
died in Casualty Hospital yes
terday from injuries received
October 10 when he was thrown
from a car on Brandywine road,
near Aquasco road. at Aquasco.
Md.
William Butler, colored, Of the
100 block of F street Sc, suf-
fered b skull fracture in the
accident.
He was q passenger in q car
which went out Of control and
overturned twice. The driver of
the car. according to police, was
Joseph Redder. IS, colored, Of
the 1900 block Of Mount Olivet
street NE. He escaped with
only minor injuries and was not
hospitalized.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Lone Bondit Gets $500
In Market HoIdup :

A lone bandit held up the
manager of an Acme market and
his assistant last night taking
$500, police said.
Essex w. Short, 54, the man
ager of the store in the 57O0
block Of Georgia avenue NV.
told police he had just closed
up for the night when an un-
shaven, shabbily dressed colored
man approached him and his as
sistant, Thomas M. Bayne, 35. Of
Rockville.
He said the hold-up man
forced them to re-enter the mar
ket and open the safe and hand
over the money.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Ex-Conyict Trapped
In Tavern With Part
OF $1,000 Loot

James r. Kelly, once described
with his two brothers as the
most consistent housebreaking
gang in Northern Virginia in 20
years." was caught in a police
trap here early today.
Kelly, 80, of the 500 block of
H street NV, was arrested in a
downtown tavern with what Po-
lice Capt. Joseph w. Shimon
said was part of 5000 loot taken
from the home Of Sherlock Davis.
5000 Woodley road NV, Mo-
vember Z.
Capt. Shimon said Kelly had
several pieces Of jewelry, includ-
ing number Of unstrung pearls,
each Of them numbered with an
adhesive strip apparently to in
sure restringing in proper order,
The arrest came on informa-
ton that Kelly was attempting
to sell some Of the jewelry,
Capt. Shimon said. The officers
had "staked out" the tavern
and Detective Sergts. Marvin j.
Sears, Daniel j. Slattery and
Plainclothesman Henry A. Ca
sala of the second precinct
snapped the trap.
In kelly's room. police said,
they found at least q dozen
newspaper clippings, some Of
them on the legal progress or
lack Of it-of the three Kelly
brothers. The other two were
John and william Kelly. All
have been in and out of Jail or
prison frequently in the last
10 years.
Capt. Shirnon said that when
James Kelly was arrested today
he carried a part of q diamond
bracelet, a diamond ring and
the pearls and q gold watch
charm. Another watch charm
and a gold-clasped string, ap-
parently for the pearls. were
found in his room.
Charged with housebreaking
Kelly waived a preliminary hear
ing when brought before United
States Commissioner Cyril S.
Lawrence today. He was held
for the grand jury on bond Of
81, $500.
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Domestic Help Found
First Day BY Star Ad

In order to eose her domestic
work lood. Ms. G. S. decided to hire
eomblhotion housekeepes- To
find one quickly she placed on ed in
The Stnr Classified. She found The
right person the first doy her Cd op-
peored. In all. she received IS coils
from Star reoder- applicants.
II you ore looking for domestic
help. errond boys Of carpenters, tell
IT TO the long established audience Of
The Sfdr readers.
The Ssor produces the best results
for classified advertisers. That's why
i pnbIished more classified DDS than
the other Washinston newspopers
combined during The mosth Of
October.
Phone Sterling 5000 and esk for
On sd-takss
Evening star., 1954-11-24
Red Cross Board Learns Tricks
For Sickroomin Nursing Course

the accountancy firm-all wear
ing their wrap-around aprons
and learning how to give a bed
bath.
The first man to sign up, not
unnaturally, was James T. Berry,
man. Mr.. Bergman, when not
bustling about the bed pans, is
a cartoonist for The Star.
Learn Bed Bath Technique.
Yesterday. these gentlemen
learned how and why to give a
bed bath. Among other reasons,
they should give it to provide
both active and passive exercises
for the recipient. The way they
went at it, it was more active.
The victim, each Tuesday and
Friday. is required to bring along
his pajamaS to simulate a bed
ridden man. Mr.. Bell was that
man yesterday. He took all the
pretended baths and rubdowns
from his fellow financiers, just
as if he couldn't have afforded
a flock of nurses to perform
them.
The students learn how to
fold a couple of sheets of news
print into a little cup, or waste
basket, fit to throw swabs into.
It was this technique that Mr..
Miller used to liven up a lunch
con with Thomas j. Herbert,
former Governor of Ohio, now
chairman Of the Subversive Acti-
vities Board. Mr.. Herbert is re-
ported impressed.
Learn Fast.
These and all the other
methods of making do for the
sickroom with whatever happens
to be on hand are being picked
up very rapidly by the students,
according to Miss Lillian Adams,
director Of the nursing service.
They learn so fast and so well
that the class doesn't have to
run its usual two hours, she said.
A group of lady members of
the board, some of them the
wives of those taking this course,
are taking a course of their
own.
A joint graduation day is
scheduled for December Z. BY
then the folks will have finished
the six-lesson course and be
ready for, whatever may happen
at least at home.