davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-14
HOUSES FOR SALf-Mp.

cHEvKRLY, bID.--Liks-neu custom
built Groom brick ramhler, ~
baths. hSlnt. rec. area with nfe.
place. Lot l00x1Sb. Exeellent
tefn1s. A. H. sEIDENsPNN1R.
Realtor. WA. 7-i0lo or HA- 2-sses
NEW HAMP. AVE. AkEA--Modern
det. prick home, 8 spacious rooms
u baths, rec, I'm, A real value
zE s,1eS 4.SaOo, sIsfaSs aGoH X + spGEeHs pPEck s
OxQN HIfL,--4 rooms and bath;
hall basement; $500. csn Lo. q
PARK. AID.-custom-
eailt S-room g ..,, csge .s cod; S,; L,vin TN; gs
eiectrfc-eaufp. kit. Ia baths, rec.
rn. with iayatory. Corner lot,
Owner moving away. A. II eEIDEE-
SPINNER. Reaitor. WA. 7-l0ig or
THIS Is IT--Beaut- ranch-type
rambler: 5 bedrms.: lge. liy. rm-,
firepl.: lge. beaut. equipped kit;
full dry hsmt.: completely yinyl-
tiled O.; nice wooded lot. Owner
SwNaS SSsSR!ss 0PlS Pile. sIsssb sb 0r ca saie uE r.
ONL1 SO,sg0--CeInef nouses ~
noEers: iine Tor children; good
schools and roads; mr.. airhelds.
Make oIer: must sell. AID. i-0o60.
|GI APPROVED; brick rambler con-
venient 70 Andrews and Boiling
Fields: 3 bedrooms, A.acre nice lot.
Rooms nicely arranged: S1T.1b0
T. d. BURGESS, 10. $500; eve
| uinRs Mr, Spruce, 10. 3-5104.
CAN'T BEAT THIS
|Sl4,500 buys this 2-fanily brick
rms. each, small down payment.
assume lge. trust. Ciose-in N.
Arlington loeation.
Richardson & Hall, Inc.
Radio BLDG. AL. "a. I-slos till g
Evening star., 1955-11-14
PAUL. BROS. lOIdsl

WIS. AND ELLICoTT ST. NV.
KE 7-130S 90 Closed SUNDAYS
CHEVROLET 40 StyIeiine de luxe
2-dr.; "2-TONE GRAY FINISH. "A
SPOTLESS BEAUTY WITH NEW
CAR APPEARANCE" ready for
your careful inspection. Only S44k.
Sb down. Cail FE. 3-9513 and ask
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BETHESDA
ogH sSas VII EHsqS ~ Lane hASE

Daily And Sunday
CHARMING brick rambler, located on
5sausital sn yo2gSsd, sogSs r lessl iot; : bed
kit. rear patio. porch: garage;
bsmk.; stairway to attie.s
Directions; Out Wisconsin ave. to
Bradley blvd, left to wilson lane.
right On Wilson lane 70 Open sign.
B0WLING q GARDINER
OIL. 4-6o70 OIL 4-522e
Evening star., 1955-11-14
INvEsTMENT PRoP. WANrEr

WILL TRADE 3-bedfm. rambler
eiose-ins Nd. for 4 or 3 unit APT.
bldg. n good nv section. Call
SHALL j wApLR co.. fa14 i4sh
81. nv. AD, 4-2O06.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
RIAL fsTATE LOANS

Ist AND "a TRUST L0ANs--Do
YOU NEED MONEY! We make
LIST and md trust. loans on real
estate In b. c.. Md.. Va. Prompt
and courteous service. Call Mr..
FREEDMAN. WASHINGTON Loan and
Trust Bldg. 400 p st. NV. RE.
T-n2aS. RE. T-I525.
end TRUST OWNERS ATTENTION.
Don't sell before Getting my prompt,
absolutely top. spot cash offersi Nd.
Va. ID. c. MR. QUICK. 10. 4-6505.
eND TRUST NOTES. purchased on
Va. property TOP prices, fast
service. SHIPLEY. il. 2-25s2
end TRUSTS. Arl. area; immed ac-
ton. MeCLAfNE PROPERTIES,
2i00 Wilson blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
MONEY ON cad TRUST---We win
buy end trust notes d. c.. nearby
Nd or Va Reasonable rates. Ma
TlONAL MORTGAGES & INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. 7, ave. NV.
Ma S-5S33.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pnr BARToW REALTY CO, Real
fnra I4H1 n 81 ~ ME q nAnE
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BUSINESS pRoP. for RENT
BUSINESS PROP. wANTED

I NAVE A CLIENT desircus OF rent.
Ing 6Q-unit motel nearby d, C.,
with option 10 purchase; must be
modern and active operation, Gail
COL, GOLD6TEIN, ewes, I'm. 81
2el0 or ma 8-2345. ---1B
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Tors, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED MORE LOTS, acreage Of
farms in d. C. or nearby Md. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

CHEW, SO Bel Air 2-door: power
gray; > cream-puff: si.is5.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1897 IRVING ST. NV. AID. 4-s500
CHEW '53 de luxe 2-door: radio,
heater, turn signals. fully equipped: !:
very low inileage: terrific transpof-
tation. A real buy. only $Se5. Safety
tested for your protection: 30-day
written warranty
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Stnhln1an-C CheYrolet

$500 N st, NV. FE. 3-oBI3
CHEVROLET '52 Styieline 2-dr.:
"FLAWLESS JET-BLACK FINISH,
sPoTLESS INTERIOR PERFECT
EXTERIOR" Guar. performances,
3-Qbl3 and ask for Bill Serhus.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Ctnhlrnar1- Cyhpvrnlnt

$500 NJ st NV. FE. 3-951a
"SPoTLESs HAWTHORNE GREEN
OVER CAMPUS CREAM FINISH
perfect clean interior. Guaranteed
beauty: runs and looks like new;
81 ,006, S. down. Call FE. 3-9513
and ask for Bill Serhus.
StohlInan-C Chevrolet
o0An ~ ak ~ m Dn - nkNA
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-19

Macadam surfaced roads are
named after MacAdam, an 18th
century Scottish engineer.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-19

Valerie Adams, Joe Amarok,
Mary Andersen, Danny Aukon,
David Barber, Angelo Buffas yJr.,
Rose Cavota, Hannah Greene, Ed
die johnson, Patsy Maloney, Don
Pierce, Franklin Okleasuk, Rob-
ert Oman, Mildred Pauwok, Roy
Piscoya.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-19
FIFTH GRADE
Miss Wilson's Class

Michael Cannon, Victoria CaStel,
Carol Doyle, Glen Goodrich, Will
Liam Greene, Barbara McIver,
Carol Miller, Gabriel Moses, Mar
jorie Olson, Alice Tocktoo, Sally
Walker, Marcia Webb, Diane Will
kie.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1955-12-19

| Students of Nome School
With Perfect Attendance
Second 6-Weeks Period
THIRD GRADE
Mrs. Trips Class y
Paul Amarok, Rosemary Barber,
Peter Dexter, Victor Hudgins,
Clara Kotongan, Linda Lennert,
Richard Miller, Kathleen McIver,
Carrine Pauwak, Ruthie Walker.
Mrs. Carlisle's Glass
Gladys Richards, Sally Sieg-
wart, Walter Simon Jr., Richard
Young, Stanley Walker.
FOURTH GRADE
Miss Carlsson's Glass
Sally Ailak, Grace Aukon, Rich
ard Foster, Linda Doyle, Bobby
Lee, Jack Simon, Nancy Bern
hardt.
Mrs. Glavinovich's Glass
Stanley Andersen, Andy Miller,
Eileen Norbert, June Oman, Julius
Pleasant, Allen Reed, John Savok,
Darlene Tetpon, Elmer Tetpon,
Joy Weyer.
FIFTH GRADE
Miss Wilson's Class
Michael Cannon, Victoria Castel,
Carol Doyle, Glen Goodrich, Will
Liam Greene, Barbara McIver,
Carol Miller, Gabriel Moses, Mar
jorie Olson, Alice Tocktoo, Sally
Walker, Marcia Webb, Diane Will O
kie.
SIXTH GRADE
Mrs. Hughes Glass
| Lurisse Lowe, Cora Senungetuk,
Jerry Billiken, Ruth Wall, Ethel
Ajax, Charles Burnett, William
Oman, Ernest Ajax, Albert Diede,
j Floyd Tetpon, Wayne Wittie, Ar
thur Martin.
MRS. Dunbar's Class
L Gerry Cavota, Pearl Johnson,
Ronald Locke, Alfred Moses, Rich
| dI u 4uQllL, nlClldIO 4NOl OCl /, oICNC
Peterson, Danny Rockne, Lorena
Seetomona, Philip Webb, Gabe
Wilkalkia, Ronald Tingook.
SEVENTH GRADE
Mrs. Winners Glass
Ray Arnold, Laura Atuk, Roy
Carlson, Grant Doyle, Clarice
Hardy, Edna Johnson, Mary Jean
Longley, Maggie Panek, Emily
Peterson, Sig Savok, and Ruth
Towner Uist is over 15 Of room
| Miss Jacobson's Class
| Carolyn Johnson, Frances john
son, Ralph Luke, Bertha Iokienna,
| Lois Okitkon, Robert OkSOktaruk.
EIGHTH GRADE
Mr.. Liebig's Glass
Valerie Adams, Joe Amarok,
Mary Andersen, Danny Aukon,
I! David Barber, Angelo Buffas YJr.,
Rose Cavota, Hannah Greene, Ed
die johnson, Patsy Maloney, Don
Pierce, Franklin Okleasuk, Rob-
ert Oman, Mildred Pauwok, Roy
Piscoya.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

Ed Bang, for almost so years
sports editor of the Cleveland
News will address the East Cleve-
land Exchange Club on Tuesday,
February 18th, 1900 noon, at the
East Cleveland YMCA, 1919 Lice
rd. Mr.. Bang, nationally recognized
authority on sports, has raised
thousands of dollars for young
sters through the News Toy Shop
boxing matches. His column, "Be-
tween You and Me" appea rs on
the sports pages of the Cleve-
land News every day.
Unusual People in Hotels" can
best be handled by one familiar
with hotel guests. So East Cleve-
land Kiwanis is anticipating the
inside info on the topic when Ken
meth Hawthorne, a Cornell Uni
versity Hotel School graduate with
experience in the field, is their
guest speaker Monday, February
18th. Mr.. Hawthorne, by the way
is a member of the Lions service
organization and was vice presi-
dent of the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce while in Dayton, Ohio.
Past President Norman Paynter
will introduce Mr.. Hawthorne.
Another of those enjoyable eve
nings starting off with a dinner
and rounding out with cards will
be enjoyed by East Cleveland
Kiwanis and their wives Saturday
evening, February 10Th at Crosby's.
Dinner will be served on the bal
cony and the main dining room will
be given over later for cards and
games. DR.. Louis Edwards and
committee are planning the eve
ming.
"Can Lincoln Help World
Affairs?" This is the question
which a lover of Lincoln will
answer in talk today noon to
High Twelve of East Cleveland.
The talk by Clyde Warner, assist
ant director of the Council on
World Affairs and member of the
board of directors of Cleveland
YMCA, follows the luncheon at the
Lake Shore Country Club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
Student Council
In Full Swing
AsSemester Opens
BY Carol Cabot

Shaw High Schools Student
Council held its first meeting Feb
ruary 1st with the new officers
presiding.
Jay Hunton, president, has
chosen his committees and is ready
to begin a full semester of work.
Jack Rowan, vice president, is
spending most of his time working
on the monitor system. You can
be sure it will run smoothly. Max
ing sure of people present, TAX
ing minutes and doing all the odds
and ends of the secretary's job is
Janet Stillenger. Jim Rodgers,
treasurer, has charge of the Stu
dents Councils financial system.
The representatives Of the Stu
dent Council who are working and
planning different events and
activities for this semester are:
12A: Barbara Barr, Mike Ciomek,
Forrest English, Rosemary In
zano, Joan Martin, Paul Missar,
and Jim Vogel.
12B: Nancy Erickson, Carol
Tubinsky, and Ronnie Schwertz.
11A: Jim Campbell, Bob Ciprianni,
Danny Glenn, Ken Jarmusch, Geor-
gia Liatti: Elaine Nichols, Tom
Scherr and Dick West. lib: Ger
ry Beyrl, Nancy Goldstein, jan
ice Merger and Agnes Tartara.
10A: Mike Brophy, Ruth Cum
ningham, Carol Hall, Dave John
son, Russell Miller, Bill Petche,
Joe Russo, and Locke Thompson.
lob: Mike Federio, Tom King and
Bob Vargo.
There are also three representa-
tives-at-large elected each semes-
ter from the top three grades.
This semester they are: 12A:
George Garland, Jim Leach and
Betty Nicola. 12B: Lillian Barley,
Lynn Gottron and Bill Welch.
ia: George Blanchard, Carole
Cabot and Al Kregenow.
The Student Council is run by
nine different committees. Every
one in Student Council is on one
of these committees and each COM
mittee is headed by a chairman.
Following are the. committees and
chairmen: Social - George Gar
land. Spirit - Dick West. Game
Room - Forrest English. Points
and Movies - Joan Martin. Pub
licity - Carole Cabot. Project -
Betty Nicola. Sales - Lillian Bar
bey. Lost and Found - Bill Welch
and Scrapbook - Nancy Erickson.
With its current emphasis on an
all school spirit assembly, new
Student Council pins, basketball
rallys and an All School party
March 11th, Shaw Highs Student
Council faces a busy work-play
packed semester.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

When last did you send your
wife Valentine? Surprise her
with one selected at The SCOOP,
814 East 152nd ST., where the
selection is wide and the prices
most anything you want to pay.
Monday is Valentine Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 Taylor rd., will hold
their next meeting Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th. Dinner at $50 will be
followed with a talk by DR.. Mil
dred Danklefsen on her trip to
Jamaica. Reservations call FA.
1-1812 or MU. 1880 by Monday,
the 14th.
Starting Sunday morning, the
18th, Rev. James E. Hunton, min
lister at First Church of the Naz-
arene will begin a sermon series on
"The Passion of Our Lord. This
Sunday evenings service will CEN
ter on Alabaster box giving, being
and over mission gifts to carry on
church reconstruction overseas.
Methodist Mems dinner on Tues
day, February 18th will have as
their speaker, Mr.. Edward Kondas
from the Republic Steel Corp. His
subject will be, "World Search
for Iron Ore"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
20 FREE Tickets

~ INkL IISkClS
You can get a pair of compli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight. Fri. and Sat. nights:
"Desiree."
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Bob Hope
and Roy Rogers, ''SOn of Pale
face" plus four cartoons and
Chapter Z of Buffalo Bill"
Sum-, Mon, Tues: Young at
Heart"
Next Wednesday: Trouble in
the Glen"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'Il be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10
FAMILY NIGHT
AT CALVARY

Rev. o. G. Grotefend, pastor of
Hope Lutheran Church, and
recent National Lutheran Council
representative in Germany, will be
the speaker at Family-Night in
Calvary Lutheran Church, 1900
Euclid ave., Friday, February 18th.
A covered dish supper at 6:3O
p. m. will proceed the talk. Rev.
Grotefend will tell of his work
among refugees. In the meanwhile
there will be movies, games and
handwork for the children.
Also, during the evening, the new
Calvary members will be presented.
Church News should be sent to
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid
if brief by phone to PO. 1873. 1t
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-10

The best selection of Valentines
for all ages, at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EIoine townsend Dicksrson

fornia for his schooling to become
one OF the three headed monsters"
on the Az In the BAT Hayes is no
longer known as a navigator which
is his primary MO. military oc-
culation), but now he is known as
Observer since he is navigator,
bombardier, and tracks the radar.
Another scene was taken at
Wichita, Kansas where Hayes, too,
was sent as part of the Al course.
Here at Boeing Aircraft Industries
we saw our first glimpse of the AZ
in the movie and they did it in such
a way that you just gasped at it's
magnitude and beauty.
The technical adviser for "Stra-
tegic Air Command" was Colonel o.
F. Lassiter. Hayes sees Colonel
Lassiter daily in North Africa, since
he is Commanding Officer of Hayes
Wing, andA will return with the
Wing to Forbes in Topeka next
month when the 55th returns TO the
States.
/ shall try to see the picture
again while I'm in Delaware and
shall most certainly see it when
Hayes returns. 1t was a funny ex-
perience to be able TO anticipate
each phase of the movie Often you
can guess what will happen next
but the picture seemed so much a
part of. my life | just knew what
had to be completed before the
story could advance. Their lang
uage was so much a part of our
every day life and just have never
felt so close to a moving picture be-
fore. The wife meeting her husband
at the gate, the tie up with the
A. P.s (air police) when one forgets
pass, the torture OF TIDY item
porary duty--when families aren't
permitted to go), the grueling work
connected with each mission. 1t was
very well done and ] do hope you
get chance to see for yourself
just what Strategic Air Command
means to you and me.
Hayes writes daily now about the
sirrocoes in North Africa. His de-
scription of the storm reads "The
dust was boiling up to about 300
feet and was a solid cloud of dust.
We watched ii coming for a long
time before ii hit and when il did
visibility was zero. These things
are caused by the terrific heat we
are now having each day. Our hut
is 112 degrees. Work schedules will
have to be changed soon to early
morning hours because of the in
tense heat. 1t is beyond description
except to say that boys have been
wetfing their sheets in the showers.
putting them on their beds and then
turning the fan on them while they
slept. One of the boys in my hut is
squirting water on the cement floor
with fire extinguisher and now is
turning on the fan to help cool off
our hut"
Travel certainly is educational
for sure.
Until next week.
Always, f. T. d.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

1t will work with established
centers for treatment and rehabil-
itation, and create new ones with
outstanding facilities.
1t will aid established teaching
institutions in training professional
and technical people in the care
and rehabilitation of addicts.
1t will develop and present in
formation and education programs
to the public.
All this will take more than
drive and determination and devo-
ton. 1t will take a lot of money.
But, until now there has been no
full-scale, completely rounded or
ganization designed to cover the
many aspects of addiction.
This courageous new Founda-
tion deserves the support and en-
couragement of all.
Too Hasty!
President Eisenhower is still
enthusiastic about his atom
powered peace ship. After Con-
3 tSo lul IcQ QOW IL iCddCoS AcA
21 millions for this nuclear show
boat that would travel about the
globe demonstrating how friendly
fission can be, the President asked
the legislature to reinstate this
item in the supplemental appro-
priation for the Atomic Energy
Commi ission.
Opponents of the plan objected
to thescost and felt the undertaking
would delay the Navy's plans to de-
velop more efficient atomic engines
But perhaps the Congressman
failed to consider the vessels pro-
paganda value for America in par
ticular as well as peace in general
1t would double as a floating
demonstration of sturdy, hard
working atoms and American life
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Babson Discusses Opportunities For The Blind

When I was in college, most OF
the totally blind learned Braille-
that is, reading with their fingers.
Babson Park, with its Institute
and Research Plants, is within a
few miles of the Perkins Institu-
ton. which is one the best schools
for the blind in America. Since the
development of the radio, phono-
graph, and especially the talking
books, fewer blind people have
been interested in learning Braille.
Let me say, however, that every
blind person should at least be
able to use the Braille alphabet
and numbering system, in order
to be able to keep records Of
names and telephone numbers and
short memos. This enables one to
serve as a secretary, or sales
clerk, or even executive.
Opportunities For The Blind
Much is being done by the
Federal Government, the State
Government, and private organi-
cations toward helping the blind.
Sometimes / think that a blind
person has better prospects that
those of us with eyesight, because
we do not appreciate our eye
sight and use it as we should
Those who are interested in this
subject should write the U. S. De-
partment of Health, Education, and
Welfare, Office of Vocational Re-
Mobilization, Washington 25, d. c.
for a copy of their pamphlet en-
titled Opportunities For The Blind.
This pamphlet lists agencies in
each of the forty-eight states and
the territories of the U. S. which
specialize in such vocational re-
habilitation. Job opportunities are
often available for the blind in
the various professions, trades,
retail establishments, factory oc-
cupations, and clerical and per-
sonal service positions. Many of
these categories I have personally
checked this past winter and find
that blind persons are successfully
engaged in these different lines
of work
In many positions they are do
ing better work than those who
can see. They have more time to
listen, mediate, pray, and plan;
they are better able to concen-
trate and arrive quickly at a cor
rect decision; they are more Gre
Native and offer their employer
more and better ideas, methods,
and processes. These qualifica-
LONESOME of which are distinct
ly based upon spiritual power
are often possesd by blind to a
degree exceeding those of the
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08
Letter - BY Robert Nelson Taylor

too! Equipped with an electronic
kitchen, soft drink vending ma
chimes, the latest movies, auto
matte washers, dark glasses,
square dancers, hamburgers, a
market and a jive band, it
might even replace some costlier
efforts at making a global inn
preston.
And, come to think of it, Harold
Stassen used to be captain in the
Navy. He could be the skipper.
80
This Much Is Sacred
We understand from experts
that the worlds best-known SYM
bol of democratic government, the
dome of the U. S. Capitol, rests as
firmly on it's base of steel girders
as the Rock of Gibraltar-even
though former President Harry
Trl /, an predicted periodically
that it would fall on the heads
of our lawmakers.
Mr.. Truman also used to say
that it was too big-but nobody
suggested making it any smaller.
Now, however, if the House APP
propreations committee has its
way, Congress will authorize an
enlargement of the rest of the
building-which should have the
same effect. The east front of the
Capitol (where the steps are) is
to be extended about 10 feet, at
cost of about ten millions, and
based on plans submitted half a
century ago.
Anyway, we're glad they're not
going to monkey with that dome
And perhaps, when the experts
gather to work on the extension,
we may find out whether or not
that is an Indian up there on
topi
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-08

normal person. In fact, the future
of a blind person who is given
proper opportunities can exceed
that of a normal person, provided
he or she has natural memory,
judgment, and ambition; but this
brings me back to the third para
graph of this co nmn. Blind people
instinctively learn to sacrifice,
which is the basis of success.
Lessons For Us Who Can See
| sometimes wonder whether,
when Jesus restored the sight of
the blind and made the lame
walk" He changed them physical
ly, or rather aroused in them
spirit to overcome their hadicap.
Just a word in closing, to my
readers who have normal eye
sight, hearing, and speech, with
full use of all limbs. This in
cludes ninety-five percent of those
who read this column. The prin-
cipal thing | have learned from
my winter studies has been the
great value and possibilities of
these wonderful m;.chines that we
all carry in our heads, technically
known as our brains" AS | pass
through an office or factory or
even down the street, | am i'm
pressed with how little realization
people have of their opportunities
and of the possibilities to be de-
rived from their most powerful
and miraculous brain.
We wonder about the marvels
of the airplane, the radio, tele-
vision, telephone, and other great
Inventions" We become frightend
about atomic energy, automation,
some magazines say will revolu-
tionize employment, production,
and sales. None OF these things
upon which the great laboratories
are working compare with the
machine which each one of US has
in our heads. Therefore, | fore
cast that there will develop thou
sands of Edisons and Ketterings,
Van Dykes and Rembrandts, Long
fellows and Relationships. The
present of inventors, writers,
scientists, and musicians should
increase Many of the blind are
now developing such brains. A
few of us who can see are at
tempting the same, and my appeal
is that all of us should appreciate
our eyes more. Let us not waste
our eyesight on nonsense, but use
it constructively If we do, be-
lieve that we will not only gain IL
character and satisfaction but will
also get increased promotions
far greater than we ever hoped.