davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
GRACE DUNN
1911 G st. GRE. 7-2S2s)
ATTENTION MEN
Washington's Largest Agency
PARTIAL LISTING

AKGNCX
PARTIAL LISTING
Soft goods line (nat'i COZ exp. nee.
10 eau on retail speciality stores
$500 yr. plus comm.
Sales rep. (machineryJ, '
once machine co. ttrainees,'s 0 seV:
aSv - life or Gas sssssusaltSyS sal
NATL food CO. traineel. "''
$500 mo. plus car
Acct, (deg, nec.l. 5-1O yrs.t exp.
sr' a'si must SF Enos ever Is: :o
Jr. acct. nor mnsmt .Of traininsc'
acctg. deg. nee. starts $40 mo
ADMIN. clerk tcoll. nec.) $2f5 mo.
Airline ticket agt. trainee
asa underwater trsin s;eO tc @H.
Buyer trainee nurniture)- 500 mo.
Credit interviewer $500 mo,
Sseno,s many. age 21-3O~-~~-
Clerks. age 51-6O- $40 mo.
Store detective $3.50 mo.
Flight attendants (trainees)
Graphic art designer LAYOUT and
sG GssgSissnm USpI1 retouchinD ----
Shippins clerk tyounE $3.50 mo.
Mngmt. trainee Tear nec.) 5000 mo
G SnsassIl u5siAr' open
Gardener-estate landscape exp. s. o.
Recent bus. admin. eco, personnel
grads: scSiesso, 'n0u's ss5 @nsHsj
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
stan TAI. architect tsmail homes expl.
ensrs. residencs exp. J.
Project mgr. tB.c.E). to 81 yrs. 4 old,
field and once exp. constr. 1900
Constr; supt; tsmall homes expJ. VA
ST. : architectural craftsmen Penna; J; );
Mech Iea. enEr. tdes. neeo m n !! ! ooO
Field ensrs. (B.s.E,E. or physics
ST, project .nsrs. ONE. or E.E.5. 3
yrs, yrs; exp eiectro-mech. instrumen-
M itfUir s4,Se s1ssI o o s59o
Research analyst tPh.D. bio. or med.
texD. virus t.chniaass So
Mech. craftsmen 'Dlans i! !ssy q
layout craftsmen :, SIS. 900
Topo;: cartosraphic and constr.
Mech. craftsmen tsmau mechan-
Artist. illustrators tphoto retouc Ro
ing. tech. reports Illus. airbrush.
stat. charts. iso, tri. and render
Trade school or armed services train
ing in electronics repair and main
Craftsmen tyouns). interiors =
E l;s,, ensrs. 'radio rsesl Is5 .s Is;
Recent cleo. ensr. Grads. S375-S450
Chemist fanalytical test and research
Chem; snsr; 90 yrs. exp. rubber
Chemists Is yrs. exp. analytical pro-
Recent chemist Grads. exp: pias-
Recon. BIS. metallursist srsas.
.ss .ng ss,,o sssD sssi:
Ms; or Ph,D.-mech. ensr - cheat heat
recent saaae mech .nrrs. grads. e exp. deD
sign; development power equip.
We Nen also have many excellent iitns-s iobs
for grad. engrs. and scientists in
Arizona, Conn: Kansas. III. Ind.
Sar9lin ob,d n p, y C. Va y. ~, x f 5
NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ATTENTION, WOMEN
MANY INTERESTING JOBS
G2hh "a AhD ii TeLK sr Fl HYFs
6-DAY. So TO 40 HOUR WEEK
Will Save You Time and Money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
PERSONALS tcont.)

IF You OR SOME ONE you know
would like to receive. occasional
special sales offers by mail, write:
NATIONAL CAPITAL SERVICES
Nist SD. Box 20. Washington A,
d. c.
I WANT TO get In touch with lady
who can teach mouth harp. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT

A. wide variety Of positions at all
levels and in various locations. Ma
tional organizations offering excel
lent opportunities ct top salaries. A
industrial application. Partial list
ing Of fields represented are: Elec-
tro-Mecb.. Design. Computer. Vac
uum tubes, Fire control, Radar,
Amplifier, Instrumentation. Preci-
sion Gyro. Communications, Com
'O"en No EMP EMptL ~ FEE
INDUSTRIAL ENGR.
Under 40. must be familiar with gen.
eral shop layout and operational
pTS9lsms s. Waes incentives time and
MORTGAGE LOANS
Under mdet,. 40. LIE LIB. experienced in local
ESTIMATOR
Hot-air systems. roofing, duct work,
JR. ACCOUNTANTS; '''
Univ. degree, no experience neces-
Pharmaceutical Reprs.
Under 35. pre-med. or comparable
eoucatlon' no exper. nee, car furn.
SECRETARIES ~''
1910. general editorial to $4,000
1:5y-aaU' knoWl. med. terms $4,000
S2-5U' 9om., yrs. COLLEGE So. 900
S5-30. rapid shthnd.. typ. to So. 800
25-30. travel field to S3.f,00
Additional openings for typists and
Jr. StenoEraphers at top salaries.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg.
10Th and N. Y. Ave. NV, ST. 3-9442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
SOIL DESTROYS

~AS A~ASeS = 4t\\ \ ~
Spots get set, colors fade. fabrics
wear. on yonr SUEDE AND LEATH-
Err jackets, coats, dresses. suits,
PREVENT TT-BRING THEM
TO EXQUISITE CLEANERS.
Exquisite's Chemist Is a spe-
ctalist in suede and leather
cleaning. BY his
Special Process
Your clothes will get again the
bright color and soft texture, be-
cause WE SAFELY REMOVE THE
SOIL AND THE SPOTS and
We Replace the Oil
In the skins and we bring out q
rich, even color and fresh clean
Illness similar to the original beauty
your clothes had when bought.
Expertly, Carefully
Is the processing Of our Chemist on
those articles he loves and his
work delights you.
We. stand behind our work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
HELP--MEk
DRAFTSMAN-TOPO
DRAFTSMEN

Excellent opportunity for experienced
man or woman: fun TIME, perma-
nent position. RE. 7-13IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

MARYLAND tax RETURNS pre-.
$3.50 REExIIIo z sas re f:e sfSl 81
81: = foss14 sE e; ss;s
wit NOT Be RESPONSIBLE 10,
any debts incurred by any one other
sSn aaa myself; JOHN W. sIMMs, sr.,
I VIII NOT q q BIZ RESPONSIBLE r. 70,
ga! a1a s. myself. HOWARD X. WIZ
Wi Viii sg NOT , 81 bR R'T E;EspoNs,n,22l =. =,
Tan aiss BY i1z M SsT
Naval Gun Factory. D. c. Sis
WILL not be responsible for any
MNNIE BARRETT cARRico. 7ss
SUNDAY school TEACHERS. Wis.
fetlon workers. scholars. and wor.
shippers by small but growing Bible
believing EVANGELICAL Sunday school
with morning service and PRAYER
meeting meeting n West Hy4ttsville. Eternal
Northern Va. Bar Review
Glasses for June bar exam. commenc-
ing this week. 1919 N. Court House
rd., Arl., IA. S-6622 or ia. 7.S741.
LAST OPPORTUNITY.
GET OUT OF DEBT
Let Budget Plan set you out Of debt
with payments YOU can AFFORD. re.
sroiese q how many you owe.
no security or lndorsers Not .
loan company--one place to paw
THE BUDGET PLAN
1z00 q ST NV. ROOM 6lA
Ma S-l769
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
AUCTION SALES Gent,

,OA1PLETE Dispersal - 242-acre
dairy farm. 1875 head Holstein cows
and heifers tall cows TH and Bangs
hood vaccinated), farm machinery
and feed. Thursday and Friday.
March % and 30. on the premises
two miles southeast Remington.
Fauauier County. Va. which Is on
U. 8. route Is. only IL miles south
OF Warrenton and IS miles north
Of Culpeper. Follow auction signs
from Termination. Farm. dairy herd,
dairy equipment and some small
tools. win be sold on THURSDAY.
noon March IS. Farm machinery.
including complete line of tractor
equipment. feed and other tools will
be sold Friday, March 20. Farm may
be seen before sale by contacting
e. L. BROWN. auctioneer. phone
Culpepper 2941, or owner, M. N.
BIsPHAM. Reminston. --22
ANTIQUE DEALERS
Will sell my complete household fur
nishings ana property including
on Tuesday, April 90. 1854. at Mid
dleway. w. Va. Address: MRS. ROSE
@. KERN, Kearneysville, Rte. /, Box
90. Phone Charles Town SF21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

DENTAL MECHANIC
With some exper. in plaster work,
polishing. etc. Apply 10 am. to
3 pm, Mon. or Tues. WASHING
TON DENTAL CO.. 1904 L st. NV.
DESK CLERK and maintenance man,
nearby motel: no age or exper. re-
quirement; $50 per week. Crescent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

~ senior mechanical craftsmen
Must be experienced in genera
machine drafting and design. Good
salary and work conditions. liberal
benefits bant WTits Or apply Personns
AMERICA. Ellicott City. Nd -oR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
ASSISTANT
SALES
MANAGER

Rapidly expanding. 101.
year-old company operating
nationally can use an expe-
rienced, ambitious direct
salesman, 20 to As years old,
to assist the district manager
IN the Washington area. Car
necessary. No travelling, no
material shortaseS; Tangible
merchandise. Excellent train
ing program, no of seasons.
Man selected will enjoy excel
lent commission earnings dur
ing training period. Rapid
promotion to district manager
offers lifetime security with
earnings ranging from $4,000
TO. $4,000 and higher annu-
ally. Our men have q pro-
tected territory and realize
lifetime security through
steady. repeat business from
old customers. Our employees
know of this ad. For per-
sonal interview telephone Mon.
or Tues. from o til z, Mr..
Toneman. HO. 3-6373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
ENGROCCER
VACANCY

VACANCY ~
For q lady in exclusive home for
elderly people. beautifully furnished
room with private bath. large dining
room. delicious food. large living
room with TV. large front porch
and grounds. Best NV. location. bus
At door. For further information
call AID. 4-6060. 1901 Park I'd. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Educational Salesman

GuuCdtlOIIdl Odl6SIIldn
Or woman to. represent in this area
q leading ethical, nationally known
school. Home study courses in air.
line training. (Hostesses. reserva.
tioniSts, commandments. radio
operators. passenger agents.) Due
to the appeal which these courses
hold for both girls and young men
we keep you supplied with top quail
ity leads. Outstanding placement
rrsduates seGeens oSe4 tuil
ton plan. Liberal commissions and
bonuses. We require top-notch. ex-
perienced. conscientious bondable
man or woman, with serviceable
car. able to travel 5 days a week.
For interview phone our vice presi-
dent L. e. eagle. Ma. S-4420 tSun-
WEAVER AIRLINE PERSONNEL
ELECTRICIANS. must be Thoroughly
exper. in old work and repairs and
have d. c. drivers license and
journeymsn's card. None others
EQUIPMENT buyer IA
miliar with electrical and electronic
equipment market, Work with deal
man over 35. Write STUDIOS. 1875
Conn. ave. NV.
SERvICEMAN over IS.
ETC., able to go out on public address
system installations. Car advan-
tageous, not essential: good compen-
sation part time. Work into full
time job. Write STUDIO. 1875
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

COLLECTION MAN. young. with
some auto finance experience. D. c.
drivers permit necessary; good SAL
wonderful opportunity for right
man. HERSON'S AUTO AND AP.
CONsTRUCTfON sUPT.SExper.; low
cost housing div. in Md. near D. c.
Write full particulars on previous
work and exp. Good oppor. for perm.
position. Box 3l6-H Star.
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT
For progressive firm. in Arlington
County. Excellent opportunity for
Young man with full knowledge IL
all phases of residential construc-
ton Box 125-G, Star. go
CORRESPONDENT, exper in semi
with tipping ability. P. o. Box l36
CORREsPONDENCE CLERK Not
over 45. Must be good typist, able
TO compose selling letters, assign
appropriate forms. 5-day. 40-hour
week. Salary to start. S"25-S250.
Good chance for advancement. Ad-
dress Box 42-G. Star. -22
CPA-For young fast growing firm,
good opportunity for the right man.
State qualifications. Box oh. Star.
CREDIT MANAGER ASSISTANT
Telephone collection, pleasant work.
ing conditions. Good chance for
Advancement. Apply ERN
STORES, 623 9TH st. NV. 81
DELICATESSEN MAN-Fast on sand
wiches: also retail trade. Good sal
airy. Call TIE. 6-0096.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Sterling $4,000

CLOSING HOURS:
SUNDAY DITION-l0 PM. FRIDAY
MONDAY EDITIONS Pm SUNDAY
TUES. to FRI.-9 Pm. DAY BEFORE
SATURDAY EDITIoN-1O Pm FRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
TEACHERS

openings in English, guild
ance and math. Other excellent pub
lie and private school positions for
next term. 18th year. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGENCY, 1341 G st.
NV Pc 7-3Q3R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-727(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
CLOTHING SALESMAN

a nsne o stoI men fscs dep OF
tunity for Jive-vire. Top salary.
Steady position Apply HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHING CO.. 703 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

800 14th st. NV. ST. 3-Ol90
Internal Auditor $4,000
Executive Assts. for Roanoke regiona
insur. once: openings in personnel
accfQ 0fYica n10nnf nndarWrtftnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

To Place . Star Classified A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

PROFESSIONAL PERSONNEL
300. 18th NV, RIM. 500. ME. 8-2992
Lap. Techs, am. and pm. openings
Dental receipt. asst, C. en-. Omen
Nurse, r., MD. ONCE S225 I'M
Recept.-asst. lP.T1. MD. $35 wE.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Lakeland, Florida
NCRAC Needs a New Name

sought-after aim would ultimate
ly be achieved without great
strain and difficulty. My chief
misgiving is engendered by the
thought that the N.C.R.A.C. is
somehow not entering sufficient
ly into the consciousness of the
American Jewish public; the read
ing and thinking public.
For one thing, the N.C.R.A.C.
needs a new name. It needs q
simpler and more comprehensive
cognomen that will readily give
the gist of the purposes of the
organization. The full name is too
long and initials are confusing.
My own suggestion would be The
National Community Council, but
perhaps the whole matter ought
to be left open for suggestions
from the public and that, in itself,
would arouse more interest in the
organization and its purposes.
In addition to a simpler and
more attractive name, tn e
NCRAC should resort to other
means of arousing public opinion
in behalf of the coordination of
Jewish affairs, the elimination of
duplication and competition and
ultimately the waste that is in
volved in a number of organiza-
tons carrying on the same activi-
ties.
For one thing, / have previous
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
Home Of Florida Southern College"

ly suggested that the meeting
of an Executive Committee Of the
NCRAC and of its Evaluating
Committee, which is to judge on
the merits of different activities,
should be open to the public with
all interested communal leaders
and workers being enabled to at
tend the sessions of these bodies.
These meetings would then take
on the character of all common
councils or town hall meeting in
which persons vitality interested
would be able to watch and get
the benefit of discussions without,
of course, having the right to
either speak or vote. I am sure
that such forms Of procedure,
with the visitors sitting and lis
tening behind some panel or rail-
ing, would result in a greater
interest in the work, both on the
part of the Jewish press and the
Jewish public.
have suggested this plan in
a letter which / sent to my good
friend, Irving Kane, the former
president of the NCRAC and also
to Bernard H. TRACER, the new
president, who / hope will one
day also be my friend. / am sure
that both of these gentlemen are
now cogitating the proposal and
that they, meanwhile, have writ
ten to Mr.. Isiah M. Minkoff, the
Executive Director of the NCRAC
so as to get his reaction before
they answer me.
At this season of the year the
mails are heavily clogged so that
my readers as well as myself will
have to be patient while awaiting
the results of my projected plan.
In old-time Jewish tradition,
there was a custom of changing
the name of a child critically i'll,
in the belief that a new name
would transform the fate of the
sufferer. The NCRAC, even if it
is victim of indifference, is not
by any means suffering from any
severe illness. Just the same, a
new and ineligible name may,
like a blood TRANSMISSION, add new
life and vigor.
Bernard G. Richards
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-01-29
An American Jewish Press
Feature

The National Community Rela-
tons Advisory Council represents
one Of several efforts to thorough
~ unity and coordinate American
Jewish communal activities, be-
ginning with the Board of Ameri-
can Israelites, in 1859.
I would not like to think that
is the last desperate attempt to
bring our scattered and COM
peting forces together. I would
prefer to be more hopeful and
rest in the belief that the long
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Montgomery Tops
List of WSSC
Mains Contracts

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission during the
past week awarded contracts
totaling $33,29O, to low bidders,
for the extension of water and
sewer mains in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties.
The largest of these, for 3d.
984, went to E. Di Paolantonio, of
Washington, D. c., for water and
sewer mains in various streets in
Rock Creek Hills subdivision,
Montgomery County, to serve 40
lots.
The other contracts awarded
were: $10,392 to Joseph Canova,
Inc, College Park, for water
mains in Riggs Road, from Buck
Lodge Road to Franklin Avenue,
Prince Georges County, to serve
AZ properties; Sc, to Glenmar
Construction Co, of Rockville,
for relocation of sewer mains in
Muddy Branch Road, Gathers
burg, due to construction on
Route $40, the cost to be borne
by the State Roads Commission;
and $2,476'to Subaco Co., Bethes-
da for house connections in
Hollywood subdivision, Prince
Georges County, to serve So
houses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Trees Function
Should Decide
Planting Plans

Planting the right tree on the
right home grounds spot is a lot
more complicated than it sounds.
This problem is highlighted now
that the transplanting season is
under way.
Most home owners usually pom
der the variety and type to
feature on the landscape, but pay
little attention to the function,
says w. H. Knowles, field repre-
sentative of the Davey Tree
Expert Co. They solicit advice
as to the kind of tree. Rarely,
however, do they ask professional
opinion about the most suitable
location, which calls for equally
expert knowledge.
The shadow cast by any tree
is a veritable sun dial the
exact location selected is all i'm
portant for both summer shade
and winter growth. For instance,
a delicious tree, one that sheds
its leaves for the winter, placed
on the southwest side will cool
home or patio in summer without
obstructing the warming sun in
winter. On the other hand, dense
windbreaks of evergreens or
shrubbery can be located to ward
off northerly blasts in winter
without blocking summer breeZes.
Many types of evergreens can be
used as screens to block insight
ly views or add privacy.
According to the tree authority,
every tree and shrub has its adj
vantages and disadvantages. The
Norway maple is ideal for heavy
shade, but interferes with free
air circulation. The thornless
honeylocust is recommended for
lacy shade and minimum air
stoppage. Flowering crabapples
are decorative and hardy. Yet
there is the problem of cleaning
up when the fruit falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
Diabetic Test
OF 10000
Seen in Area

About 10000 Montgomery
County residents are expected to
take advantage of the oppor
tunity for a free urinalysis dur
ing Diabetes Detection Week,
November 1920.
This case finding drive is being
sponsored by the County Medical
Society assisted by the Health
Department, the Lions Clubs, the
Council of Jewish Women, the
Board of Education, Lay Health
Council, and other community
groups.
Any Montgomery County resi-
dent may participate in the drive
in several ways:
/. Take a urine specimen to his
personal physician. (The Medical
Society indorsed this plan on
September 81 and most physi-
clans will give anyone free
test for sugar this week only)
2. Getting a "Dreypak" from
your nearest drug store. A
"Dreypak" consists of a small
blotter, which is dipped into
urine, dried overnight and
mailed in a special envelope to
the County Health Department.
3. Getting a reypa k"
through a school. This is pos
sible only through certain schools
which have sent notices home
through the children.
The public is invited to attend
a special meeting on Diabetes at
the Takoma Park Seventh Day
Adventist Church, Eastern and
Carroll Avenues, next Sunday
evening November y at 7:45.
The film, THE Story of Wendy
HILL" will be shown, followed by
a discussion led by DR.. D. K.
Meade, DR.. Dewitt DeLawter
and DR.. w. Eastland.
According to DR.. George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
DQteZine Damascus
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith. " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882

home on 30 days leave. He will
report back December 3 and will
be stationed in the Washington
area until his discharge in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hamilton
Howard of Westfield, N. j., and
Dr. and Mrs. James ORourke of
Chevy Chase were dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs.
B. M. Woodfield. The Towards
and the O'RourkeS attended
Homecoming Saturday at the
University of Maryland. They
were dinner guests on Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Harvey of
Olney. The Towards returned
to WeStfield Monday morning.
The Damascus Homemakers
meet Thursday, November II, at
the home of Mrs. George Pope
with Mrs. Dewey Beall and Mrs.
Roger Poole as co-hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fleming,
Barbara, and Gage were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. David
Pope.
Mrs. Kenneth Watkins enter
tanned last Thursday at a baby
shower honoring Mrs. Arthur
Shook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Wade
Beall are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth of a son, Chris
topher Wade, born November 6
at Montgomery General Hospital.
Master Christopher weighed 9
pounds 2 ounces.
Of interest to many in the
community is the news of the
arrival in Miami, Fla, of little
Miss Susan Leonora Baker, first
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudell
Baker. Miss Susan was born
Nov. 5 and weighed 5 pounds IA
ounces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
TB Foes Ready Seal Sale
Attack Against Affliction

With but three weeks remain
ing before the opening of the
1854 Christmas Seal Sale on Mon
day, Nov. %, pre-campaign activi-
ties throughout the state are
nearing the climax of many
months of preparation.
The annual drive for tubercu-
losis funds will be conducted by
the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation and its affiliated county
associations and will mark the
50th anniversary of the founding
of the National tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, the first lay-medical
group organized to combat
specific disease.
Final preparations for the mail
ing of this years Christmas Seals
are beinb made by thousands of
volunteers throughout the state.
The work of these volunteers
is being directed in Montgomery
County by DR.. Peter N. Lombard.
Dr. Russell A. Nelson, presi-
dent of the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, stated that
while deaths from tuberculosis
have shown a sharp decline in the
last decade, newly reported cases
have remained fairly constant.
This indicates that the proven.
ton of the spread of TB has not
kept pace with the prevention of
deaths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

Thus, DR.. Nelson pointed up
the great need for continuing
the services of the tuberculosis
associations, which include tuber-
culosis detection, education, spe-
cial services to TB patients, and
medical research.
To meet this need, DR.. Nelson
said it, is hoped that the 1854
Christmas Seal Sale will exceed
the total of $450,711.21, which was
raised in Maryland during last
years campaign. OF this total
$289,06477 was raised by the
county tuberculosis associations
and $161 1854 by the Maryland
tuberculosis Association in Bal
timore City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

There are more than 225 de-
stroyer-type warships now on &C
tive duty in the us. Navy.