davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-11

REGULAR Price
table 0-A ~ S 3a.a5 S l4.as
3-pc. bedrm. suite 259.00 1890
Comfortable green
lounge chair 10000 $500
NJ o d e r n armless
sofa. converts to
single bed 5000 1925
Wrought iron di-
nette chairs 1928 COS
fet 1900 $500
rubber lounge chair 1900 1900
dinette 5000 A5.oo
cases, aSsorted
sizes 1923 1875
NJ o dern pictures
2995 to 1925 500
Complete grouping
Of living room
tables in silver fox
or lined oak
1895 and 1905 20 so
Odd damaged lamps
1898 to 39.95 800
Budget terms and delivery can be
arranged.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
FIIRNITIIRE SAI,E

4 DC. maple bedrm. suite 500. 80
81 S9. so 2-pc. sectional sofa 81 l39
$7a.95 Formica 5-pc. sets $5a.95
81 50 Hide-A-Bed. in. -spr. matt. S14a
ISl2a bunk beds, complete $50 .a5
KING. S303 Georgia ave. JU. 9-5S9l !
Evening star., 1954-01-11
ANTIQUES

silverware. any cond.i JeWelry, bric-
sSSae sAW NH i4sS ,EsToMs WE ave Ne 2 2dSsd kSpP
Evening star., 1954-01-11
SALESMAN

Wishes to represent local or out
OF town organization. Diversified
wholesale and retail experience
drugs. liquor. plumbing and heating
and air conditioning. Married, 80
Srs: oJ 5e age have car, can travel.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
ROOMS WANTED
APTs. FURNISHED. c.

CHRISTIAN GIRL (white) desire.
Ink room in clean. Christian home
in NV. section. Box l41-B Star
Evening star., 1954-01-11

GOLORED MAN wants work cleaning
EtndoyA, bsmts. and yards. Ii. s.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ALL KINDS OF USED FRAMING
LUMBER. DOORS, WINDoWs, EA;
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. AID. 2-6177.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

ANTIQUES
Do not sell your valuable antique
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
6640 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
TU. 2-2127 RA. 3-76Os
BEDROOM. dining room. contents OF
home: cash. We do moving, storage
ia. 9-2937: evenings. RA. 3-l416.
IL
BOOKS BOUGHT, any quantity, and
BOOK SHOP. 1858 Penna. ave. NV,
ST. 3-669S.
DIAMOND JEwELRY Of any descrip-
ERNEST BURK. 6l4 i3th st. NV.
DITTO MACHINE. used. 10. 2-9sO0.
Extension %. Ill
FURNITURE WANTED AT ONCE
Good furniture, any amount; also
need good piano. refriRerator. gas
Sange 5nggeo Call MR.. GRADY. Ma
FURNITURE-will buy, entire con-
tents or odd pieces; also old china
bric-a-brac. Buying and selling fol
55 years. HOPWOOD'S. Sth and X
Sts. NV. ME. 8-52S7.
FURNITURE wanted today: any
amount. Also want good piano. re-
frigerator and gas stove. Cash. Call
MR.. GRADY. Ma. S-2679.
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
90 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
HEATERS. STOVES. gas ranges
furniture refrigerators. mattresses
ACME STOVE CO, MA. S-S952.
LUGGAGE TRAILER, wheel. EN-
MARBIE-ToP TABLES. chests. Phon.
ME-. S-6S76 Ia
OFFICE FURNITURE WANTED-Two
executive desks. . typewriter desks
about 3x5 IT,, also Aft. by 22-tn
table. walnut or mahog. colored. Also
4 steel letter files. = leather execu-
tive office chairs. mail scales. Must
be good but cheap. Phone EX s.
0946. EX. :;-n941. Ext : Ill
OLD-FASHIONED PICTURE FRAMES.
clocks, furn., china, glassware, sill
yer. etc, etc. EN-. 2-5714 for cash
PIANos-cash for all styles. PAUL
| GOLIBART. AID. 4-592S from 9:3C
TO !. . to 5:3U. 15'
PIANOS. ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. JU. 9-3039.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

IoslZ HE EVENING" . An
Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JANUARY IL, 1854
HELP-WoMEN lcont.I
TYPIST, general once work. Must
be accurate typist. o-day week:
RerPsesRi PsoWN tclsEy iasg cSnn Sasn avs SiaA NV
WATTREss-Apply in person after 4
pm. JoHNNIE's RESTAURANT, 800
WShTREssEs, Ssr ri s;Sts experienced wanted:
sood tips. Apply 612 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS. white, experienced: over
81. Apply BUCKINGHAM RESTAU-
RANT, 237 N. Glebe rd., ia. 1888.
WOMEN e, $40 wk. with bonus
pleasant outdoor work. Apply suite
BIZ. I'll 14th st. NV. IL
YOUNG LADIES
essary. TELEcoLoR coRRpRA-
TION, 1T40 K st. NV, RIM. o; Do
not phone. -l3
2 LADIES for display work: use Of
car necessary; $40 per day, hours
Q day; no experience necessary.
Write Mr.. W. BRoYLES. RIM. 210,
AREA SSS SAL SALES s. MMAxNAoEMENT posi-
tion with nationally advertised firm
for woman over 80. Exceptional
opportunity for qualified woman to
advance fast in permanent business.
Liberal starting arrangement for
accepted applicant. Car, phone
write age. business and personal
background, Box. 5S-E. Star.
WE WILL select 4 trainees Tor part
@ Hourly 'Is rate plus GSft bonus. no See iar: Mr:
Westberg bet. 8 and IL noon. KIT
MUSIC CO.. INC. 1880 G ST.. NV.
IMMEDIATE opening for widow or
unencumbered woman, with car,
free to travel. Interesting work, un-
usual earnings and splendid future
for those who qualify~ For personal
interview write. giving age, educa-
ton. experience and phone. Box
lSiMEDIATE OPENING for mothers
of children in school interested in
Sorf Tesshns S1Ud nso6a Grl tS seout OF PTA
experience an asset. Send qualif1ca-
tions and phone to Box 3S4-E.
DO You HAVE home responsibilities
but need to earn money? Work
direct from your home. hours d TO
$40 p.m, Start New Year earning
required but neat appearing. Car
necessary. Phone UN. 4-S444, 10
to ~ or write Box 15-E, Star. -l2
AMBITIOUS WOMAN free TO work
late afternoon and evening hrs.
Car necessary, Sl9 to S3S per day.
Opportunity for early advancement.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.

PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Cali Day or Night. JU. 9-3039.
REFRIGERATOR-S Gu. It.. 1880
mode or newer. freezer across top
VIII pay $40 KE. S-5377. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-11
BUILDING MATERIALS

BARGAIN PRICES
Used lumber. doors, windows toilets
wash basins, shower stalls. space
heaters, structural steel, pipe. rAdi.
ators. brick. etc.
r,rsrr r1,1v -, nrox.yry ,nAu
Evening star., 1954-01-11
sITUATIoNS-MEN 6 WOMEN

MAN AND WIFE. as tenant farmer
or cartetaker wishes position.
CLYDE ODCM, WA. 7-4S59 all dav
Sun. After 8 pm. Monday. Ill
eIralAr,ANS NAAeeFI(
Evening star., 1954-01-11
BEST PRICE IN TOWN GUAR
Building Material
PRICES SLASHED
ABCD CORP,

OF. 4-S765 or 10. 2-6130
1881 Jeif, Davis Hwy. IL
Evening star., 1954-01-11

Do not sell your valuable antique
china. glass. furniture. etc. before
calling WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP for expert appraisals.
Evening star., 1954-01-11

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1954-01-11
MCLEAN GARDENS
SHARE ROOM

Suitable for young lady; next to bath.
S6.25 per wk. Maid service. Walk
ing distance downtown, blk. Of
Conn. 1925 18th st. NV. -15
Evening star., 1954-01-11

CONN. AVE. AREA--1 or o-bedr1n.
apt; lge. closets: all conveniences:
EAST CAPITOL sT.-Mod. 2 rms,
utils, furn.; S56.50: also 2-rn. bsmt.
Evening star., 1954-01-11
YOUNG LADIES

sales experience helpful but not nee
eSsary, TELECOLOR CORPORA
TION, 1T40 K st. NV, RIM. o: Do
Evening star., 1954-01-11

1929 BILTMORE ST. NV, nr. 18th
/. 500; utils. incl. EN-. 3-9077' g
1lI6 F ST; Me- rms kit. utils.
1sa5 1aa5SiMHooiNRRoo iMHooiNRoE ST. Nj. E.-Entirc nd
fir; 2 rms, kit. pvt. bath. scr. pch.:
CONN AND ORDWAY NV. - Well
furn. 1-bedrm. apt. in garden-type
DEVELOPMENT: 2 adults. Avail. immed.
sIS 18' srs srades 81. s.E.-rwo rms. 81 kit.
sn1H se%1lpvtA PATH ntis ciefn i 5Ss sttTas couple
NoW.yGstndio IVY A1 osi apt. n newly decorated
and furnished; cow. express bus
,!sai eAi XSEaRS@aSo,Nr SIaSaS, AVE. NV, mr.. ri 18th
and K sts.-Nicely furn., nom
housekeeping apt. Consisting of 3
rms, tile bath with shower. elec.
refgr. S90.S6 per mo-, incl. utils.
Also | rm, tile bath. S6S.28 per mo.
HENRY J. ROBB, NC Realtor,
1924 Vermont ave. NV, DI. 7-Sl4l.
1909 COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-Nicely
fransp r1n studo mns aH IN dopntown a%T D1s 3s
furn., S25 every Q wks. ia. 9-10l3.
10th IND PARK RID. N.w.-For 3
girls. 3 rms. kit, bath. conv.
transp,e and shops. CO. b-2Sa3.
1000 o. SWiYotMING AVE. NV. Apt B
-Lge. effic., furn.. incl. utils., ST
mo. ia. 9-7S52 or see janitor.
1continued on Next pare)
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

his Melody Rangers. Other groups
who volunteered and were a part
Of the show were Bill Walker and
his Black Mountain Boys; Ralph
HOebee and his Indian River Boys:
Hank Clausen and The Country
Cousins and Floyd Mcgee, vocalist.
The 945 Headquarters AntieAircraft
Battery commanded by L. w. Lay
ton johnson coOperated with the
groups and provided refreshments.
The Town Council Of Georgetown
has purchased and put into oper-
alton one of the most modern and
sanitary garbage collection trucks
on the market The new unit which
was purchased at a cost OF $4,000. 90
was installed in the chassis Of the
truck which had been formerly
used for garbage collection in the
town. It contains is cubic feet Of
space is entirely covered to prevent
spillage The mechanism Of the
Pack-MOr. as it is designated, is
operated by motor power from the
truck engine, packing the garbage
in such a way that it picks up In
three loads what it formerly took
seven trips to pick up. In addition il
takes one man less on the cOllec-
tiOn crew.
The Council has again called the
attention Of residents to the Ordi-
nance requiring that garbage be
wrapped and placed in covered con
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

(colored) school He pointed out
too, that the enrolment in the first
grade was at an all time high-131
pupils, which is far ahead Of esti-
mates made at the time the addi-
ton to the school was proposed.
The public has been invited to
participate by entering one or more
flower arrangements and attending
the event, which promises to be.
an outstanding affair Of the fall
season. There will be a silver offer
ing at the door, for the show and
tea. No entrance fees are made
and members Of the New Century
Club invite everyone who is in
terested to enter arrangements.
Mrs. Irwin r. Murray is serving
as chairman for the Tea. She is
being assisted by Mrs. Paul W.
Short, president of the club and
Mrs Robert "a. Short, chairman Of
the club ways and means committee.
Education" he stated, is con-
tinuOus from birth to death and
the formal educational program in
grades / through 10 represents
what the community demands Of
the school. The school is set up to
allow each individual to develOp
to the limit Of his capacity" Mr..
Keen went on to point out that
about one fifth of the community
population is involved in the edu-
eatiOnal process, in some way,
either as pupils, teachers, Educa-
tion Boards and others. The number
of dropout students, according to
the speaker, was about 25 per cent
in grades through II; about %
per cent go on to further training
but the other rs per cent remain in
the community to work and live
Immediately after graduation. He
cited some of the criticisms which
are leveled at the educational
system, such as "no fundamentals
taught; too much progressive edu-
cation; not enough academic sub
iects taught; schools too expensive;
poor discipline; subYersive teach
ings" Along this line he referred to
a recent article in the Readers
Digest. He went on to state that
every effort was being made to
operate the local schools here
with a good educational climate
with students being given the op-
portunity to select courses best
suited to their ultimate purposes.
''In order to carry out such an edu-
catiOnal program" Mr. Keen stated,
cit is necessary to have good tea
chers; good financial support and
parental support and interest" He
urged that parents of pupils and
residents in the area served by the
local schools, encourage develop
ment Of a genuine interest in the
school; to visit the school and see
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

at first hand how the school pro-
gram is put into effect.
Dr. Charles r. Cannon, Jr., was
program chairman and presented
the speaker. New members of the
faculty Of the Georgetown High
School were guests Of the Kiwan-
ians-Mrs. William Breslin; Mrs
Faye p. Lowe and Carmen Martucci
Other guests were A3/c William
Breslin, of Dover Air Base; and
Mrs. George H. Keen.
f. Glen Grain, president Of the
club presided. It was announced
that a caucas of delegates who will
attend the convention to be held
in Staunton, Virginia, Oct. z, 8, and
8, will be held in Frankford on
Thursday night, September %. The
caucas has been called by Chester
A. Daisey, 1t. Gov. of the District
for the purpose of discussing nOmi-
nations Of candidates from this dis
trict to be voted upon at the forth
coming convention.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
will sponsor a Scout Camporee in
Redden Forest on October is, with
Boy Scout Troops from all sections
Of Suessex County, participating.
Primary election ballots to nOmi-
nate officers Of the local club for
next year were disturbed by James
b Owen, chairman Of the committee
on elections. The cadidates will be
named in an election to be held in
October.
Invocation for the meeting was
given by Rev. William o. Hackett.
Philip Taylor was in charge of
music with Mrs Melvin Hearn at
the piano.
Plans for the Flower Arrange
ment Show and Tea to be sponsored
by the Georgetown New Century
Club, the club house, on September
30 from 300 to 800 p. m, are
rapidly nearing completion.
The top prize to be awarded for
the outstanding arrangement Sc
lected from all groups will be a
gold cup, which will be engraved
by Manford Rust, local ieweler. The
Flower Arrangement Show will be
divided into three groups-special
occasion arrangements; table
centerpieces and home decorations.
The arrangements may Ebe made
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
GEORGET ETOWN

Tie County Seat Girls An Club.
meeting 81 the Agriculture Center,
near town, recently made plans for
Halloween Party TO be held at
Ihe Center on October 28. Members
81 the Boys Ash Club win be in-
Fited guests Plans are also being
formulated for the annual Parents
Night of the club
janice Hudson, president Of the
club presided. and named commit
tees Cor the Halloween Elirty.
Sharon Short win head the re-
lreahmeut committee. Patricia
Jones IS chairman for decorations:
Betty Hastings for recreationaT
program and Janice Hudson viii
head the cleanup committee. Each
chairman win select Individual
committee assistants
Grace Warrington, Junior Leader
of the club, pinch-hitting for Mrs.
Paul Short. club leader, gave
brief summary of events in the
forth coming Achievement Day to-
he held at the University Sub-sta-
ton 0n September 18TH She urged
all members of the club 10 turn IN
their completed project books. Miss
Warrington discussed the project
81 making aluminium trays for
Christmas.
Group singing as led BY Betty
Hastings and at the close Of the
session there was a program Of
recreation.
Twelve new American Flags and
100 cards carrying the amended
form Of the Pledge Of Allegiance.
recently adopted, we're presented
- the Georgetown High School in q
general assembly held ct 12:45 p. IN.
last Wednesday. The flags and
cards are the gift Of Sussex Post
80. and the presentation was
made By Clifton Rogers, COmman-
der OF the Post Taking part in the
ceremonies we're Ralph Lyons, Past
Commander and current Ameri-
cauiem chairman, Joseph LittletOn
znd Vice Commander Of the Post;
j Lester Brumley Past Commander
and the Rev Joseph v Holiday,
Chaplain Of Sussex Post No. g.
The dags and cards were ac-
certed by George II. Keen. superin-
lendent on behalf Of the school.
The program was a part Of the
first general assembly Of the fall
semester in the school Mr.. Keen
addressed the students outlining
the major schedules Of the school
and the opportunities afforded the
students. James B owen. princi-
pal of the high school spoke briefly
Dn What the high school expects
~ students and pointed out in turn
the value Of school training and
what the students can expect to
obtain in the school.
The Department Of Elections for
Sussex County announced yester-
day that in order for every voter
- famiilaFize him or herself with
The new voting machines which
win be used in the elections in
November plans have been COM
pieted for public demonstrations
in each Of the 26 voting districts ia
Sussex County One voting machine
VIII Be placed ia each of the 26
districts and on each Saturday, up
10 and including Saturday, October
p. the Registrars and Assistant
Registrars 81 each District win be
On hand 90 instruct voters ID the
use Of the machine and give them
an opportunity of actually casting
practice votes.
Frank Quigley. District Cover
nor Of the 272nd District of Rotary
International told members Of the
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

GeorgetoWn-Millsboro Rotary Club
that Rotary Clubs in 50 countries
and geographical regions through
out the world are united in an
endeavor TO promote international
understanding and good win and
peace. Mr.. Quigley, on an official
visit to the local Rotary Club. ia
Masonic Temple, here, on Tuesday
night emphasized the role Rotary
is playing in working for inter
national understanding and pointed
out that in addition to community
activities, the 8.399 Rotary Clubs
work within their local areas to
promote this objective. He explained
that Rotary International has
spent more than 81 SOC, 900 in recent
years through its program Of stu
dent fellOWships, which enable out
standing colleges to study for one
year In countries other than their
own as ambassadors Of good viii &
since 1947 when this program was
established, sos Rotary FelloWships
have been awarded to students ia
81 countries" With fellowship and
service to others as its keynote
Rotary provides a common ground
for $4,000 business and profess
siOnal executives throughout the
world. regardless Of differing ma
tionalities or political or religious
beliefs.
Mr. Quigley called attention to
the Golden Anniversary of Rotary
International, which is being cele-
brated this year. He urged that all
local clubs, through their voca-
tiOnal, national and community
service committees, arrange for
special projects in observance Of
this Golden Anniversary. He also
urged ROtarians to attend the Con-
ference to be held in Atlantic City
in October.
Lindale G. Fisher, president of
the club presided w. Harman
Money and jerry McNaughton, Of
MiddletoWn, were visiting ROtar-
ians. Following the dinner meeting
Mr.. Quigley met with the Board
Of Directors of the club for a dis
cussion of Rotary detectives and
activities in general.
George H. Keen, Superintendent
Of the Georgetown Schools, speaking
before the Georgetown Kiwanis
Club, Tuesday night, discussed ed
ucation at the local level;- its inn
pOrtance to the pupils, their future
and the community in general. He
stated that this year the local
school had an increased enrolment
of from ten to twelve per cent for
the 1954-55 term, the total enroll
ment as Of Tuesday morning, being
984 in the Georgetown High School
and SO in the Richard Allen
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

of flowers; fruits or dried ma
terials. The rules for judging the
arrangements as set up by the COM
mlttee IN charge will consider
four points: balance and propor-
tiOn 2-harmOny and ARRANGEMENT
IN containers Suitability to class
entered and 4-design and Origin-
ality. Judges for the Flower Ar
rangement Show viii be Mrs.
George Hilty, Jr, Of the Circle
Shop, Georgetown; Mrs. Harry
Bunting, Of Dagsboro, Sussex Coun-
ty vice-president Of the Delaware
Federation Of Women's Clubs and
Mrs. Elisha c. Dukes, or Selbyville,
Sussex County Art Chairman for
the State Federation Mrs. Paige
CrOll and Mrs. Albert Wildberger
are co-chairman for the Flower
Show.
Contributions to the Emergency
March of Dimes have continued to
come into the Sussex Polio CHAPTER
Headquarters in Georgetown, ac-
cording to Col. Ralph S. Baker,
chairman, who has stated that
voluntary contributions sent in
have reached a total of S3,294.04.
To this will be added the sum Of
$1S5.70 proceeds from the benefit
dance staged in the Georgetown
ATmory last Friday night while
Hurricane Edna" ragged and pre-
vented the anticipated attendance.
In spite Of the weather about 200
attended to participate in and hear
the musical show and dance after
ward. Col, Baker extended his per-
sonal thanks to the groups contri-
buting their talent to the occasion.
The show was arranged by Linden
"Bunky" Eye and Henry Lewis and
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
EEM TANEEs

BOONE N q P IT'S not
easy to give away money. AT least
that's the conclusion 0f j. b. John
son, who likes 20 study human psy-
chology.
With 10 crisp one dollar bills
Johnson recently stood on a street
corner here and offered money to-
% pedestrians Only three people
accepted dollar bills.
Truth of the matter rs humans
don't trust each other anymore.
Johnson observed. For instance.
one woman told him, Young man
don't bother me, I'm not interested
IN yopr tricks" Another said sharp
~, Please, out Of my way.
The experiment led Johnson to
this summation: People work hard
for money. Some steal 1T. Some try
to manufacture it. But few will let
you give it to them.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Slugger White, the home towns
star hitter, dropped BY the other
day to talk baseball, and to atell
one" on himself.
Seems Slugger had been baby
sitting. Il was doing just fine, {"
he said, "until it was time for a
Change I called Nom for advice.
Still. didn't get it right. Then Dad
set me straight"
Place the diaper like a base
ball diamond with you az bat, he
said. Fold second base over home
plate, and pin first and third base
on home plate. That did it-with
no errOrs!"
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

tainers and urges full cooperation
In this respect. The Council has
gone all-out in an effort to cut down
breeding places Of flies and mos
quitoes and the entire town has
been sprayed three times this
summer BY competent crews. 1t is
worthy of note that thus far, no
polio cases have developed in the
community this year.
The Council has again warned
property owners that penalties will
be invoked against those owners
who fail to remove weeds and un-
dergrOWth from town lots. A num-
Der of old buildings which have
been not only unsightly, but were
considered fire hazards have been
or are in the process of being torn
down and removed.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
FTom where I sit =. by Joe Marsh
SlUgger Wins
the Home" Game
ASssrasemsas

From where I sit, Slugger's Dad
had the idea. Often, like his Nom,
a lot Of US tend to give advice in
our terms without considering
the other fellows way Of doing
things. Even in choosing your
favorite beverage, it's best to
think Of your neighbor. If you
like tea, and I prefer a temperate
glass Of beer, we should both
"play the game" and try to un-
derstand each others point Of
view.
9s M~,4e
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

Fewer people are getting mar
ried now than at any time since
193S.-Chahging Times.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-08-15
Something to IA About
By MAY CARROLL

YOU THINK BACK to the social hour
of the last club meeting, and what do
you remember? James operation
dragged out ad infinitun, Lillians dis
cusSion of her wonderfully behaved
children, speculation about the new
minister and his wife or the new school
teacher.
You shrug your shoulders and make
this excuse to yourself, ooh, well,
didn't do the talking on those subjects"
Perhaps you yourself weren't guilty of
guiding the group into conversation
rut, but did you utilize any opportunity
to change the subject?
For homemaker, there is likely no
greater interest than her home and
her children, but there is an abundance
of other conversation subjects for group
interest.
A first suggestion is the news. There
should be time to read the daily paper;
but if you don't always find the few
minutes for that, you can at least listen
to newscasts on the radio and work at
the same time. Make a practice of
listening not only to local stations, but
develop the habit of listening to ma
tiOnal network commentators. Be wary,
however, of a single devotion to one
commentator, or you may find you
have one sided views.
News is always good conversation
and not the bad news. There is no need
to harangue about politics or about
Korea. There is good news-in medi-
cine, education, the arts, in the dis
asters that don't happen.
Programs
Radio programs-comedy and theater
and particularly quizzes-can be pro-