davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-29

coLEsyILLE, MD, S16.000-3-bed-
rm. modern home. newly decorated:
Venetian blinds, 2 baths. 2 bed
rooms on LIST floor; lovely base
n1ent: oil heat. Quiet location with
81 900 down.
Evening star., 1954-11-29

coLRsVILLE. MD. s13. .000-cozy
heat, Venetian blinds. electric
range refrigerator. laundry trays;
basement. Large shade trees; cool.
. quiet surroundings; nicely decor
ated. Immediate possession. Terms
Evening star., 1954-11-29
7, r CARMICHAEL
100 TREES 3!

1OV i 1NL1lo
on this 2.63 acres, near Norbeck,
in beautiful Montgomery County.
This H-type rambler has gorgeous
setting adjacent to q. golf course.
3 large becrms.,. Iva baths, guest
size din. rm.. hot water heat;
circular driveway. Price, S21 900.
James c. Conley & Co.
$40 GEORGIA JU. 5-67o0 till 9:s0
4 BEDRMS.-2 BATHS
SILVER SPRINGS-$16,950
REC. RM.-DINING RIM.
This Spanish-style, white stucco
home, in tip-top condition, has been
GI approved for S16.950, requiring
only $3.50 cash to Q qualified GI.
It has 2 bedrms. and full bath on
1St f., plus 2 more bedrms. and
full bath up: Gift. living rn. with
firepl., separate din. rm.. Gift.
knotty pine recreation rn. and
fenced yard: walking distance to
both grade and junior high schools.
CALL MR.. WELLS (OL. 2-6R9O for
details, J.-2l5.
Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc.
1722 L st. NV. ma. $4,000
80
Evening star., 1954-11-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.w.

COLORED-$495 DIN.
Store and apt. above. suitable for
church. in excellent S.W. location.
Immed. possession.
Daniel Diener, AID. 1862
Evening star., 1954-11-29
HOUSES sALE--MD. tcsns., ,

S.bedroorn brick home. Just like
new. Spacious living room, .Sepa-
rate dining room, electric skitch-
en- with dishwasher and disposal.
Tile. bath. Full basement. Storm
windows. Price, S13.950. WOOD
sIssl sSIspASz sSlns Mas nd Is 6soIs1s s;i iii
VERY WELL KEPT BRICK BUNGA.
with full dining room and an extra
bedroonl finished upetairs; Iuii
bsmt. aud excellent lot; II Hamo-
shire Knolls; mighty nice home for
only $1,000, with good financing.
RIPLEY g. ROMER, Realtors. JU.
5-6111. Open ewes.
HOT-WATER HEAT in this. brick
Silver Spring home with 3 bedrooms
and 2 baths. full bsmt.. with. exit;
choice. location; Va and EHA ap-
RRoMER. RsSxsd . ~. s5sSSlgiGl 5sSlil. opsn eyes
A REAL BUYclean. coy two-hed-
room bungalow: large living room,
huge bright kitchen with table space.
puildown stairs; nice lot; close TO
bus and transportation: price. SlQ,s
sor,,. goo WOOD .Ss SOM SoMrAsY, snr,ns iass Ms
Heights; 3-bedroon brick;. lge. liy;
rrn., separate din. rm., kit; fuil
bsmt.: fenced yd, Immaculate cond,
Walk to st. GATHERINGS and public
schools. GIDEON c. JOHNSON, 10
4-7017. 20
Gl APPROVED. S13,475 - Near
schools and park: attractive Cape
Cod home, liv. rm., frepi.,. lge.
Kit. -dinette comb. 9 bedrms.. bath;
stairway to lse. expansible attic;
full daylight bsmt. Low down pay
ment. WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC,
JU. 9-5555 til 8 pm.
ATTENTION NON-GI. Gail to see
this delightful expansible home
featuring living room with picture
window, from floor to ceiling: spa.
bath; stairs to expansible attic;
automatic washer; terms; assume
az GI loan. Price, $10.950, WOOD
COMPANY, 11l5s Georgia ave; ;;
Evening star., 1954-11-29
1922 n. CAPITOL STREET

NEAR NEW YORK AVENUE
Row brick, rms. bath, coal h.
w.h., zoned LIST commercial, Ideal
location for business. Priced right.
AID. 2-S656.
SULLIVAN BROS.
1920 x st. NV. ME. S-4323
go
Evening star., 1954-11-29
WOODLEY RAMRL FER
BUY FROM OWNER

Five bedrooms. 8 baths. center hall.
stone construction. completely redec.
Grated. This fine home has large
living room with fireplace iull din.
ing room. good kitchen. gear "a.
rage and screened porch 22x22. The
price Is $4,000 and trusts of
$4,000 are available t9 Responsible
near shops, schools and buses t6421
22nd road North, Arl.l. Drive past
and II you are interested. call il.
2-R723 for appoiutment. IL
Evening star., 1954-11-29

1V4 840U y IA 4NsVVs
and bsmt. row brick. con-
tanning 8 rooms. 2 baths. full bsmt.
Excellent for rooming house, con-
version to apts. or doctors home
fd r. s ofs BIAcksT6NE kniss Res.or. IeFms i5is
18th st. NV. Ma $4,000 or OIL
Evening star., 1954-11-29

roLEsvILLE. Md cozy.. beauti-
full, brick. all-modern 2 and bed
S2I $50. Dining rooms, fireplaces.
outside entrances; full lovely base
mentS: Venetian blinds; a-acre
level land for garden. poultry: i'm
mediate possession. JOHN. BUR-
DoFT. Colesyille. Md. Call Eyer.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

81 900 SO. Fl. level sround in heart
Suiidins. Sis, ,7So. PENrAdoN
REALTY Co, Rte. 50-2i1. Fairfax.
!55O5 GA. AVE. NV. faboye Kennedy
St.l-Corner brick building, busy 10.
cation. ideal for any type operation.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
81 ALREADY SOLD
1917 01cf cT MW

can RE. 7-s4sl or uN. 1-SS66.
Eer further intcrmstion. FRED
Evening star., 1954-11-29
$12,250
QNIY S50n DOWN

Buys one Of these brand-new de
luxe ail-brick. 2-famiIv bldss. adj
soshs e hs rsaE any .se e Nd sb esmpSs sones, n
large bedrr1s.. de luxe KIT. WITH
garbage disposal, 2O-it. liy. rm.-
din. rm. combination. full bsmt
80 #. in length. plus many other
for 3 comfortable home plus life.
time security. but you must hurry.
Evening star., 1954-11-29
$12,950
Formerly Sold For $4,000

An opportunity-13O0 block Meridian
st. NV: 6-rm., row brick, Colonial
front porch, storm windows. auto
matte heat. garage. For more in
formation, call Ii. 6-5604, AID. f.
03S3. Il
Evening star., 1954-11-29

BRroHTwooD, 5e1b 7th ST.
Semidet. brick: 2 duplex
apfs.; live In one. rent other;
S1,500 down. DAWN REAL
ESTATE, TU. 2-222S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

were recognized by the government This was
changed. however, in 1922, when a law was
passed giving equal recognition to all schools
Since most of the 10000 inhabitants Of
Spekholzerheide are Catholic, students began
leaving the state school to enroll in the six
Catholic schools that were built
BY 1852 only 10 students remained in Mr.
Wetselers charge, and nine of them recently
dropped out to enter new Protestant school,
Dutch law forbids the operation Of a school
with less than eight students, so Mr.. Wetseler
was told that the state school would have to
close at the end of its 1854 term.
But until that time. HUB who has stayed
on because his parents didn't want him to
have religious training in school, can safely
predict that he'll be at the head Of his class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

0uub wetzeTs, STUDENT b0dY OF DUTCH Scho
T THE STATE SCHOOL of Speklrolzer-
n heide, Holland sad-eyed boy Of Is
named Hub WetzelS is always the first
pupil to arrive, the first to be called on to
recite. and the last to go home. The reason?
He's the only student in the two-story, red
brick Schoolhouse.
For HUBS private use every day there
are 16 classrooms, playground. a fully
equipped gymnasium, hundreds Of desks and
a disappointed headmaster who has watched
his school dwindle from 900 students to
exactly one
When J. B. Wetseler, headmaster and only
faculty member, first went to the school over
40 years ago every desk was occupied. Almost
all Dutch parents sent their children to state
schools because they unlike other schools,
Evening star., 1954-10-14

agreement to zen. Gnu Ten.
cede the island to China.
Premier Chou-En-lai t"Joe"
Enn-lyel told the National Peo-
pies Congress that "the Amer
lean fleet in the Formosa Strait
should be chased away" Gen.
Peng Teh-huai (Pehng Teh-
why), Red China's Defense Min
lister, stated that Communist
China would "never stop" until
it had liberated Formosa.
At the adjournment Of the Ma
tional Peoples Congress, a 35-
man cabinet was formed, with
Chou En-lai as premier. But the
No. 2 post. after Mao Tse-tung
(MAH -oh Tseh- -toOng) was given
to Gen. Chu. Teh (Choo Teh)
commander of the Red army. as
vice chairman.
HostilitieS in the vest-pocket
war between Chinese National
lists on the Quemoy tKeh-MOY1
Island and the Red Chinese in
the Annoy tAh-MOY) area were
suspended for the duration of q
typhoon in the Strait of For
mosa. Loudspeakers on the
Chinese mainland Dragged that
Quemoy would be captured with
in two weeks.
tAll rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Word to the Wise 5, M. f,s.1 c.'s

@. am in despair over my
failure to stamp out "ain't''
among my English students. Will
you please colby-ize the word?
Perhaps they'll take your word
for it.--Mrs. r. M.
Answer: Letters like yours,
Mrs. T. M, come in almost every
mail. Let's see what. we can do
about the pesky and persistent
word amt"
First of all, "ain't" isa corrup-
ton Of the obsolete contraction
ant" for "am not. " ANT" was
pronounced "ahnt," or "ant.''
For some reason now unknown,
amt" disappeared, having been
superseded by the form "ain't, "
a nonsensical contraction since
there is no such phrase as
"ai not"
"Ain't" for 'arn not Is bad
enough In any event-tile die
tionaries stigmatize it as "dia-
electal" or .'illiterate." " But "ain't
approaches the barbarous when
it is used for "are not, is not, has
not. and have not" as: II amt
going: he amt going; you amt
Evening star., 1954-10-14

going; he amt gone; they ain't
gone"
Amt in careless speech, has
become a monstrous word f-all-
work that is as meaningless as it
Is erroneous.
Quite as hard to stamp out, is
the contraction aren't when
used with the pronouns I, he,
she, and it.
Aren't II" is a Britishism in
troduced into this country by
American writer's who fattIously
believed that i am, aren't I?'' is
veddy. veddy social register.
1t is always as hard to put
down an. error as it is to elevate
a truth. aren't r." continues to
smirk at us from stories and
novels written in " society. Eng
lisl1. And writer's Of radio pleys.
TV productions, and movie see
narios had as soon be caught Iii
public In their underclothes as to
turn out q single opus without q
liberal use Of Aren't I?n and
Don't feel badly about it.
Distributed By McNausht synd., Incl
Evening star., 1954-10-14

Tile Mbu Ill
niversary Of
G b m m U
n ! S t rule
! n G h in a.
pledged S o.
Wet Russian
support in the
liberation Of
Taiwan tTah-
ee-WANN) or
Formosa. He
added TIL q I
the u mite d
States is yio-
! tin & the
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
LUNITIDAL,

Il q N u n Ay
meaning, pertaining to tidal
movements dependent on the
moon" Average is 27; time limit,
25 minutes.
be le1 ~ four n or M more letters "osas wnrd, ns,
which acquire four letters by the addition
Of IS" such as bats. cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of q word IL
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to USURPING.
unrip. unrig, using. usurp. sign, sing
sirup. snip. snug. spin. spring, sprig
spur. spurn, suing. rings, ruing, ruins
rungs. ping. prig. pursuing pursuing
punR. grips, grin.
Evening star., 1954-10-14
Names in lhs News
tAnd how = pyoaounse therA)
By Constantine chekrexi

Nikita s. Khrushchey lNee-
KEE-tah KROO O-sh-tshefj the
No. 2 man of the Krenniin. while
visiting Peiping lPay-peengl on
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY

nent Catholic for his work in the
field of better relations between
groups of divergent nation.
alities I was thoroughly dis
mayed, as was leading national
intergroup relations official sit
ting across from me, when in the
course of the (acceptance) talk
he offhandedly gave voice to
some typical stereotype anti
Semitic jokes, complete with de-
rogatory gestures and phony for
eign accents"
What chagrined Father Foley
even more "was that the jokes
were greeted by the audience,
especially the non-lay members
Of it, with loud outlaws" Re-
flecting subsequently, he said,
i was disturbed to recall how
frequently I had heard similar
stories told to all-Catholic audi
ences by speakers intent on cur
rying favor with their hearers by
making fair game of the absent
stranger, the undefended butt of
ngroup ridicule. I began to ask
myself whether these jokes were
in part responsible for the high
incidence of anti-SemitiSm in the
Catholic minority, at least those
caught in the dragnet of social
surveys in California, Ohio,
Massachusetts,, and elsewhere. I
have come to the conclusion that
anti-Semitic humor is a problem
n Catholic circles"
Father Foley feels that "anti-
Semitism is no joke" He said
that "Across the pages of history,
religious, military, and political
anti-Semitism is a sad record Of
tragedy. Under Hitler it has Cain
marked the Goth century with
the worst genocidal pogrom of
history. Behind the barbed wire
of Hitler's concentration camps,
an estimated so percent Of all
Europe's Jews were exterminated
by gas chambers, firing squads,
crematoria, and systematic star
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

was one of the noisiest anti Com
munists of recent history, but
Hitler failed because he tried
to fight Communist tyranny with
Fascist tyranny.
Father Foley recalled that the
Nuremberg trials revealed the
extent of the incredible campaign
of determination carried out in
Dachau, Belsen, Erla, Monthau-
sen, Auschwitz, Birkenau, Maid
enek, and Chmelno." These, he
said, evoked a sorrowing re-
Spouse from the hearts of all
deep Christians. But times
change. People forget. Old ways
are resumed. The vast wave O.
sympathy recedes. The flinty
rocks of anti-Semitic activity
emerge again. Jew-baiters an6
demagogues fill the air with thu
cacophony of anti-Jewish propa-
ganda :. The absurd and oft
discredited Protocols of the
Learned Elders of Zion are re-
printed and surreptitiously cir
culated -"
Shocked by the extent of re-
cent anti-Jewish manifestations
which came to his attention, Fa-
ther Foley said ''for the last time
I have unprotestingly listened in
silence to anti-Jewish jokes as
they are banded about in Cath
Ole circles" He told of attending
large formal banquet of Cath
Ole organization concerned with
advancing human relations. "The
organization" he said, ''had JUS
given an award to a very promi.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

The sociologist is Father Albert
S. Foley, S. J. He is noted for
experience in intergroup rela-
tons. Shocked by what he con-
siders a disturbing rise of anti
Semitism, Father Foley has set
forth his views in Integrity" a
Catholic periodical. His conclu-
sion is that "anti-Semitism is on
the upsurge" and he calls on men
Of goodwill to rally against it.
Meanwhile, the Most Rev. Ber-
nard She'll, Auxiliary Bishop of
the Roman Catholic Diocese of
Chicago, directed attention to the
dangers Of ''McCarthyism." Adolf
Hitler, Bishop She'll pointed out,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14

Vdt1O1s
Tracing the action of recent
Popes evoked by anti Semitism,
Father Foley quoted at length
from directives and sermons of
the Holy Fathers. He pointed out
the danger in what he considers
the widespread use in this coun-
try of epithets like "kike" and
"Jew-boy," saying that such
crude antipathies "defame and
Willy, without chance of redress,
a whole segment of our people"
He told of attempts to character
ize Jews as "un-Americanized"
and recalled the role of Jewry in
the American Revolution. "They
were Americanized enough to
bear arms in that historic strug-
gle," according to Father Foley,
'even though the D. A. r. still
refuse to give cognizance to this
fact"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT,
IN AND FOR DUVAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
File No. 2l4S4.D

FLORIDA
File No. 214S4.D
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Samuel p. PinkoS0n,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons having
claims or demands against said estate.
You. and each of you. are hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you. or
either of you. may have against the
estate of Samuel P. Pinkoson deceased,
late of Duval County. Florida. to the
Hon. Mckinney J. Davis, County Judge
of Duval County, at his office In the
County Courthouse in Jacksonville,
Duval County, Florida, within eight
months from the date Of the first
publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing and must state the place Of
residence and poSt-office address of
the claimant and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his attorney,
or it will become void according to
law.
Dated April 20, A. D. 1854.
M. w. GOLDSTEIN
AS Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament Of Samuel p.
PinkoSon, Deceased.
Goldstein & GoldStein
914 Florida Title Bldg.
Jacksonville 2, Florida
Attorneys
First publication on April 30.
April 80 May 7-14-21.19S4.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-05-14
Catholic Priest Expresses Fear
Of Anii-Semitisln
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
WASHINGTON
Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc)


leading Catholic socoogist cautioned against qrowinq
an4.Semic tendencies with warning that
unsigned infan Of spies euible into
Trades against the perennial many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
200 ATLANTIC ST. Sc.

Modern apis. just 2 bIks. of s. Capt.
toll st. and large shopping area. Ex-
press bus downtown ut door.
Fenced yard for children. Off-street
parking. bedrm., S69. so: 2 bed
rms, $79.50 plus utilities. See
rental agent, apt. 4. or call 10.
2-91S5. SIDNEY q. MENSH g. CO..
Ma R-fi440 al .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

ARLINGTON-Avail. Feb. 10, inspect
now. One-bedrm. apt. close to Arl.
Hal and Pentagon. Good bus service.
haust fan, lge. refgr.. TV wired
OF parking. Adults no pets. SIS. so,
All utils and decor. incl ia. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

VICINITY I, G GLERE Rp. ,,, ANP LEE
sos mo-, incl, utils.; laundry ia
cilities; l blk. to shopping, buslires
and George Washington parkway.
Is minis. to D. C. and Pentagon.
ia 4-l3O0 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Gambling Suspect Says
He Never Profifed by Il

Police said a barber shop
owner charged with gambling
violations assured them he has
never made any money taking
bets but did it as a favor to
friends.
1t. Todd Thoman of the Gam
bling Squad. identified the sus-
pect as James P. Exum. 81. who
gave an address in the 5000 block
of Lotney avenue, Takoma Park.
Md.
Exum was arrested yesterday
in his barber shop in the $500
block of Wisconsin avenue NV.
and charged with operating q
lottery. Marked money received
from an undercover man for q
horse bet and numbers play was
found on the suspect, 1t. Thoman
said.
Exum was free under $1,000
bond today for an appearance
Tuesday in Municipal Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
; Silk Stocking Bandits
Hunted in $4,000 HoIdup
By the Assoeiated Press


TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 27.-Three
silk stocking bandits who
robbed a Tampa cigar factory of
$4,000 in payroll funds yester-
day were sought by police today.
The gunner took the money
from the Office of Corral Wodiska
g. Co. in a fast eight-minute job
only As minutes before it would
have been distributed among the
1000 employees. They worked so
fast they overlooked $1,000 more
already in individual pay en-
velopeS on a desk.
Their features were masked by
silk stockings with eye Sits.
They came in a rear door, I'M
locked for only a few minutes
while a truck was loaded, and
forced Office Manager Stephen
Dickerson to unlock a front door
to let them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Higher Payments
For Job|ess Urged

Citing the need of greater
compensation for the Districts
$4,000 unemployed, the Fedora
ton of Civic Associations last
night urged support of a Citi-
zenS' Advisory Council move to
raise weekly payments from $40
to $50.
The new proposal also would
permit payments for % weeks
instead of the present 20.
In other business the group:
Commended the Recreation
Board for following the leader
ship of President Eisenhower and
District Commissioner Spencer
in partially amending it's bylaws
in favor of racial indignation.
Set a minimum of 35 men,
bers for any new civic group
seeking to join the federation.
Authorized a survey in the
Northeast and Southeast sec
tons for a proposed new hos
pital.
Praised the Metropolitan
Police Department and Chief
Robert v. Murray for improved
services during the year. but
urged an increase in the depart
ment to 5000 personnel.
The meeting, conducted by
DR.. c. Herbert Marshall, presi-
dent. was held in the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
';Stop driving our
best men out of
the seruice!''

Colonel Oliver G. Haywood stood first
In his class accidentally at West Point.
Now he has resigned from the service
and given up the chance to be general
because it was the only way to state
his case. You can't build first-class
defense force if you treat officers and
men as second-class citizens, this fight
ing-mad colonel says. Government
policy and Congressional hostility are
causing our officers such serious finan-
cial and family problems that the Air
Force, for example, is losing 100000
skilled technicians each year." Read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
Italian Reds Push Drive
To Gust U. 5. Envoy Luce
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME. Mar. 27.-Italian Com
muniSts and their fellow tray
elers have pushed their campaign
against United States Ambas-
sador Clare Boothe Luce with a
formal demand in the Senate
that the American woman envoy
be declared persona non grata-
not welcome in Italy.
A group of Communist. left
wing Socialist and pro-Red in
dependent Senators made the
request in a written interpola-
ton for the Senate record YES
terday. The government must
answer the Interpolation, but it
does not call for a vote.
The Interpolation inquiries of
the government "if they intend,
as is necessary, to communicate
to the Government of the United
States that Ambassador Luce no
longer is persona grata because
of her Intervention in the in
ternal affairs of our country. :"
Premier Mario Scelba can be
expected to reject in the bluntest
terms the leftist request to get
rid of Mrs. Luce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 27.-Sci-
ence is on the trail of new rene
dies to chase away those hang
over blues.
Take the word of DR.. Selden D.
Bacon, director Of the Yale Gen.
ter for Alcohol Studies, new
project is under way to evaluate
indications for shaking off that
morning-after feeling.
DR.. Bacon told the annual
meeting of the National Com
mittee on Alcoholism yesterday
that, besides looking for anti
dotes, the project hoped to come
up with a measurable deflni-
ton" of the hangover. He de-
scribed one as "how a fellow re-
ports he feels after he's had too
much to drink the night before"
The doctor took dim view of
present Notwithstanding a
couple of quick ones at break
fast time, shot of tobasco and
oysters. and slapping yourself on
the head.
Discussing the effects of even
light drinking, DR.. Bacon said:
I'VE would like to know what
is the function of small amounts
of alcohol in the human being.
Why does 1t make people happy
or sad? Is 1t good or bad for
them?"
Other factors being studied.
he said, include the relationship
if any-of alcohol and crime,
and what takes place when
tiplers turn into alcoholics.
DR.. Bacon estimated that of
the Nations IS million persons
who take a drink million are
suffering from alcoholism, and
added:
II do not believe that alco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-27

A graciously styled and proportional Colo
NAL with the pleasant charm of shutters
against Colonial brick and the warmth
of many paned windows welcoming the
sun. Inside, spacious rooms invite easy
living for all :. unquestionably home flex-
ible and adaptable enough to meet your every
need, planned and built with care and atten-
ton to materials and details that denote
home of quality. For pleasant visit, drive
out today and enjoy the welcome of this
charming home in the pure Colonial tradi-
ton.