davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Assistant Manager

Assistant Manager
w0msn,s gen,.'rs speciality Peel shop; Young, T,S az
but not required. Q days; good
salary and opportunity.
EMILY, 5th AVE.
1903 p Ct. NV. Ia
Evening star., 1955-09-11
Asst. Managers (24-34)
EXECUTIVE POSITION
wvttf


A fascinating and reward
ing position with en- organi-
xation that boasts some Of the
highest paid women execu-
ttves and caters to the ia
NOUS and fashionable women
Of Washington, Arl. and Silver
SALARY. s4oo PER MONTH
QUALIFICATIONS: Weil.
groomed, attractive appear
ance and slender figure. Mini
mum 2 years college plus
good sales background.
Openings in our downtown
salon and Arlington, Va.
For information about en-
ployment. SEE MISS WHIT
LEY. Suite AS, I'll l4th st.
NV. interviewing hours. e-6
pm.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

9TENodR1PHER, under 90, traf,c
ward ward Bids.,. wash. D. c.
STOCK MAN. permanent for Wash.
ington and Arlington storesi must
have drivers permit. recent loesl
refs. Phone IA. 5-634 MARY
BAYNEs GIFTS, kann's snopp1,ns
sfUsCEK CLERK for book shop; op-
portunity for young man, white
or colored with initiative, TO- wQrk
IN stock roomi must be able TO nE-
uIs invoices; fyll.time yCGs; TSIk; sa!gs ARgg
NRffoNAh M9ffoS i,'fl a1RpsoR4. sR EYE 5. e. Shor
STOCK RIM. HELPER! colored, perm.
position, with opportunity for ad-
vancement. Must have D. c. driy-
er's license so he can drive truck In
case Of emergency: company bei1e-
0An ,x,tr Nov ORQ-U Gtar
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SHOE sALEsPEOPLE

Immediate opening for exper. shoe
statesmen and saleswomen; excel
Opport. for high earnings; perm.
work with many employe dement's.
Past.saime shoe SsisspeoPie sny aisS &
our s Hahn shoe stores or Mr.. Sale
ct 1907 p ST. NV.
VIM. HAHN B. CO.
Evening star., 1955-09-11
YOUNG MEN
OPPORTUNITY
The Greatest
or A
LIFETIME

Here Is your opportunity TO earn
One ear In the industry tFORpy
For inexperienced men. Q weeks
training program, combining class
room and practical training under
qualified instruetors- Inteiligence
acceptance. Call Mr.. Watson,
LOGAN Uord), DI. 1880.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

Temp. elks.. mail exp. = mos
Temp. graphotype opr.. 8 mos. $2It
Temp. addressosraph opr.. Q mos.
Artist. . yrs. training - S5S
clk.-ty p. T. 4 hrs. daily.
lTyp..., p, T. . day. vt.. HE sr sr
Prooffeader, ?. T. eves, k-o pm.
Teaehsf. Underwater, P. t.
POTOMAC EMP. AGFCY,
1884 wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000
Oil King b.. Alex. KI. e.6066
ADMISSIONS CLERK
Young: exclusive Junior college. col.
to start $50 plus Luncheon.
RESERVATION CLERK
Travel bureau. to At yrs, 8 days
prefer trssyyei exper.. little shthd.
JOBS, INC.
l740 < St. NV. RE. 7-3I6s
ADVERTISING SPACE SALESLADY,
s0 ssIl ss eds for s. thssssS sSc pSosra%'
ADVERTISING
PRODUCTION ASSISTANT
For nationally known weekly pub
lications; experience In neWspApeI
I'D materials, dummying and Bched-
uling desirable but mot essential;
good opportunity for permanent
position with advancement; many
company benefits. Send resume
with past employment and saiary
range; correspondence held In
confidence. Box 366-T. Star. lis
Evening star., 1955-09-11
statesmen

1irestone Tire h Rubber Co. has
imrned. openings for men TO man
age time-payment sales dept. In
following locations. Anacostia,
Coral Hills. Annapolis. Frederick.
Silver Spring, Wheaton. Manassas,
Va. and Arlington. Va. Must be
outstanding salesmen and know
how to promote inside and outside
store sales plus credit and collec-
tion follow-up. SAlarted position
with both salary and expenses paid
during training period. Age 1895:
eli inquiries held strictly conn.
Dental: Phone uN. 4-941s 81 and
pm. or write FTRFsrONE TIRE &
RUBBER CO.. 526 Light st., Halti-
Evening star., 1955-09-11
SALES OPPORTUNITY

0f241G0 W O1b j UNI j ]
For hish-type Junior executive who
Background preferred. but not
essential. Sound training pro-
gram. Starting income open. Can
expect 5.tigure income in future.
No travelling. Age 1886. Replies
confidential. Cover fully past ex-
perience and education. Box
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Presence of Water
In Sodom Detected;
Drilling Of Wells Planned

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Geo.
logical research recently carried
out in Sodom points to the pres
ence there of considerable guam
titles of deep subterranean waters,
it was reported here. The report
said that the drilling of artesian
wells will soon be started in the
Sodom area.
The report revealed that inten-
sive search operations for oil
continue in Israel. Four COM
panies in four different areas are
making deep drillings. Their
equipment is valued at about five
million Israel pounds. Beside this
another three million pounds and
about two million dollars has
been invested in the search for
oil.
The Israel Government hopes to
export about $4,000 tons of potash
this year. New pumping stations
are now in use in the extracting
of minerals from the Dead Sea,
and the workers camp at Sodom
has been rebuilt completely. The
government is now concentrating
on three major branches in the
development of Israeps mineral
resources, it was indicated: Dead
Sea resources, potash and brom-
ides; copper, and phosphates and
the production of phosphoric salt
and acids.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Mushroom 'Synogogues'
Called a blot" on
Reputation Of Jews

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) A
blast against mushroom syna-
gogues" - synagogues which
spring up just before the High
Holy Days for services during
these holidays - was levelled
here by Herman A. Blackjack,
chairman Of a subcommittee
on mushroom synagogues" of
the Community R e la tions
Council.
Mr.. Blackjack referred to
such synagogues as "a blot on
the reputation of the Jewish
community" He urged all
members of the Jewish COM
munity to worship during the
High Holidays and regularly at
established synagogues that
serve the needs of the commu-
nifty at all times.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Continued from Page II

In it's half-dozen scientific
papers, Israel showed that it is
now extracting uranium from
phosphate rocks in the Negev; it
is one of the world leaders in the
field of heavy water; it is ex-
perimenting with the use of solar
energy and wind energy; it is en-
ploying atomic derivatives and
iSotopes now in the fields of
medicine and engineering and
agriculture. Israel is not only
talking about the atom it is
working with the atom, for peace.
The noisy Arab bloc will be
back here in force in another few
weeks, when the tenth session of
the General Assembly convenes.
Jan1ali will again make his big,
blustery speeches; Malik will
once more pose as the great
Ar bic philosopher; Egypt's
saamefaced Omar Loufti will
again drag his feet and squirm
every time he has to defend his
country's aggressions against Is
rael. But the world-at least that
part of it represented here
knows the relative values inner
ent in Israel as against the tintina-
bu1ations of the Arab bloc. And
the fact of Israel's scientific posi-
tion against the Arab bloc's arid
ity-as demonstrated at Geneva
has not been lost. The world rep
resentatives here may not always
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
German Catholics Intend
To Buy Buildings
Of FoehrenwoId Comp

MUNICH, (JTA) - A Catholic
group intends to purchase the
800 buildings at Foehrenwald, last
Jewish DIP camp in Germany, it
was learned here. The camp has
long been slated for closing but
it still has about 1900 Jewish
residents.
The small Jewish communities
scattered throughout West Ger
many have begun preparations
for the forthcoming High Holt
days. At the same time, a perma-
nent Jewish chapel seating 25
worshippers was opened in Mum
ich by Major Oscar M. Lifshutz,
Jewish chaplain for American
troops in the Munich area, in the
presence of Major General Numa
A. Watson, commanding general
of the area. The small synagogue,
second of its kind in Germany, is
located in the American COM
pound, formerly the seat of the
Military Government for Bavaria
and before that headquarters of
the Nazi Party Quartermaster.
In Dortmund, a cornerstone
was laid for small new syna-
gogue in the presence of Siegfried
Heimberg, chairman of the Asso-
citation of Jewish Communities in
Westphalia. There were 5000
Jews in Dortmund before the
Nazis came in power. Today there
are only 800 Jews residing there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26

Harry Richr2an, who's become
real art student, was asked by
Sophie Tucker the other evening
why he confines himself to draw
ing and painting people in the
nude. Richman replied: "Oh, l
suppose it's because l was born
that way"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
Israel and Atomic Ener0y

due to power politics-act as if
they remember. But they do.
They will not forget that IsraelS
stock rose very high indeed at
Geneva.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-08-26
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Du-
val County. Florida. in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida,
the following fictitious name under
which his business is carried on, to-Wit
DENMARK FURNITURE COMPANY,
not inc.
Charles J. Denmark
Sole Owner
Goldstein & GoldStein
Attorneys at Law
Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
August 12-19-26 Sept. 2-l955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. C. Health Department

Annette g. Evarts, 81. 1894 Columbia
charles =. Green. IS, United states
Soldiers Home.
Eta P. Moore, 81. .Washinston.
Gertrude Dickhofi. 70. 1927 Benton ct.
Harry pobbs. 70. Silver Spring. Md.
Mary Milburn. ~. 373o Kanawha
Marie N. Kehoe, 81. ,151s OGDEN ave-
Louis DiGuilmt, "a. TIA Eve st. Sc.
Ahmed Q Abushady, "a. 1901 Gallatin
Bessie M Adams. 81. chambersburr. Pa.
William A. Flouton. 80, District Heights.
Anna M steele, Al. Alexandria, Va.
Hermann E. Womack. months. 5505
Edward Witty. "A. 1112 Union st.
Annie steele, 81, 1917 Swami st. NV
Mabel S. KNIGHT. SIS. 233 Florida ave
Debobdie Brock. SO, 1916 e5th st. NV
Ralph Banks. 81. Washington.
Clarence Hall. 81 81 p ST. ne.
Mary Brockenberry. 10. 81" M st, NV.
John W. Purcell, "A, 1924 Savannah
Lottie Peeler. 49, 115 D st s.w.
Stewart NJ. Coleman, 20, 140i Belmont
Patricia ri IA" a. Matthews, months. wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
HELPING HAND BRUISED
Truckers Good Deed
Ends Upin Ruckus

George M. Hansen today has
bruised knuckles on the helpiilE
hand he extended yesterday to
an unemployed handyinan.
Mr.. Hansen, ~, of lab East
West highway. Silver Spring. a
soft drink truck driver. told po-
lice he was approached by a coll
ored man while making q delivery
in the 1900 block of Eastern ave-
nue. NV.
The man. later identified by
police as Josh Hemphill. jr.. %,
of the HOO block of Rhode Is
land avenue NV, asked Mr..
Hansen If he could work on his
truck as a jumper, police sand.
Mr.. Hansen said he didn't
need a Jumper. When Hemphin
persisted. police said. Mr.. Han
sen agreed to hire him for So
which Mr.. Hansen would have
TO pay out Of his own pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Heart Attack Ruled
Cause of Death in
Bus-Truck Crash

A driver OF a truck, which
collided with a bus, died of
heart attack. 1t was ruled yes
terday.
Arthur r. Smith, 81, colored,
of SOB Twenty-first street NE,
was pronounced dead after the
accident. His truck went out of
control and veered into the bus
in the 300 block of Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Polio. said Mr.. Smiths family
told tksm he had been Ill re-
Gently DR.. Christopher j. MUIR
ply, assistant coroner, made the
ruling after an autopsy today.
The Capital Transit bus hit by
Mr.. Smiths truck was driven by
Carl w. Kildoo, 80, Of 2142 North
Brandywine street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

At tie first delivery, however,
Mr.. Hansen told police, Hemp
hill refused TO work, so he drove
him back to the place where
they met. Hemphill, police said,
demanded his days pay. When
the truck driver refused, the
helper started a fight.
The fracas attracted Pvt. John
E. Goldsmith, of the Montgom-
cry County Police. and Paul
Mead. deputy sheriff of Mont
gomery County, who broke UP
the fight. Hemphill ran and Pvt.
Goldsmith caught him after a
two block chase.
Hemphill appeared before
Judge Almond w. Scott, in Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday and was
given a 90-day sentence on
charges of assault and attempted
larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

l
days are counted the same as
other days.
Eugene Burton. 90, 100 NJ St sw, and
Lois Thames, Is. 49, Harvard st. W.
Claude KilIinger. 81, District Hts, Md :,
and Nell Hogenson, 20. Mt. Rainier,
John Gordon, a. a445 3sth st. NV.
ave. NV
Maurice Willard, 90. o2o Kentucky
says; Sc. and Ruby Hillmsn. Is.
and T herese Roland. s sen III Massa.
chusetts ave. NV.
Vens go sosh q 1l and INK MBrn g. s ss
Robert serfass, 20, UsN and Cassie
Hackett, 30. 1440 Irving St NV
Walter Bailey. -, and Catherine Mar
tin 81. both of 4516 18th st. NV.
pl. Sc
and Betty Grabosky IS Gaiiitzin. Pa Pa.
Haywood Hazard. jr.. IS. 70 Eye st.
ne and Dorothy Hales, 81. 20 K st
paMl sniegon o5, Richmond Va and
Nd -"
joseph Herring IL. Nokesville, Va, and
jeanne Price, Is, Hillcrest Hts. Md.
RAYMOND Tatum, Of and Frances Leh-
neis, Is both of Baltimore. Md.
James ,Bowser 81. and Julia schlosser.
is both of Baltimore Nd
Laurence DAILY. 90. Arlington. Va, and
Elaine Kellogg. rs Wellsville. N. Y
George Hamill, II. Fairfax. Va. and
Anna Ward 40. Arlington. Va.
Charles wilkinson. 81. lo4 Bates st
NV, and Barbara Holmes 10. 1909
Trinidad ave. ne
John Shuster AZ Alexandria, va. and
Erma Heron. 80. st. Paul Mimi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. tafo couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tOdit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
By FRANK sARTWELL

A new treatment center for
emotionally disturbed children
will begin operations here on
Monday.
1t will handle about dozen
children between 8 and 10.
Incorporated under the name
Iinwood Children's Farm, the
center will operate in the old
Linwood Estate. Ellicott City,
Md, about IS miles away. 1t
will take children from both
Washington and Baltimore.
Next fall, If plans work out, a
branch for day care will be
opened in Silver Spring.
The director of the new CEN
ter is Miss Jeanne Simons, until
recently director of group
therapy at Children's House in
the District. Most Of the first
patients will be members of the
group now being treated there
Fund Drive Planned
Parents of these children and
their friends have contributed
the money to get the program
underway. They expect to put
on a fund drive soon for
enough to keep going.
Emotionally disturbed chill
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Sermon Topics Listed
For Jewish Services

The Young Peoples Syna-
gogue win hold outdoor services
at S:45 pm. tomorrow at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. M. Novak,
1900 Floral street NV. Cantor
Ben Wostein will oficiate the
services.
Rabbi Emmett A. Frank will
ofiiciate at the regular service
of Temple Beth El, 206 North
Washington street, Alexandra,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Rabbi Henry Segal will con-
duct Sabbath services at S:3C
am. Saturday in the B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV. Sam Stern
er Of New York will direct the
choir. Cantor Jacob Friedman
will sing.
Temple Emanuel and Temple
Sinai will hold joint summer
Evening star., 1955-06-23
New Center Will 7 reot
EmotionoIIy Disturbed

Idren are not mentally retarded.
But because Of an emotional
disturbance of personality dis
order, they cannot make normal
contacts with people.
MANY of these are young
toddlers who, in spite of having
healthy bodies and normal in
Itelligence, have never smiled or
laughed, or cried with real
tears" Miss Simons said. Some,
at the age of 8 or 4, have never
played with toys nor uttered a
word; have never said 'Mommy
or Daddy and are so fright
ened of people that they have
never been able to accept even
Icuddling."
Little Space for Many
The new center won't make
much Of a dent In the problem
here. The only other such resi-
dental treatment facility in the
city is Hillcrest Village. 1t, too,
has a capacity of about IL chill
Idren.
The District Welfare Depart
ment alone has charge Of be-
tween so and 100 emotionally
disturbed children at any given
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Prince Of the Congregation"
win be DR.. Norman GertenfelG's
sermon topic at the services Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. 1895 Maconb street NV.
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
The Beth Sholom Congrega.
ton and Talmud Torah viii hold
its Friday services at 8:15 pm. at
800 Shepherd street NV. s
Evening star., 1955-06-23

services at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the lower auditorium bf the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
5671 Western avenue NV. Lay
leaders from Temple Sinai will
conduct the service.
Rabbi Albert Joseph Davis viii
speak on %The Challenge to
leadership" at 9 am. Saturday
at the Chev Sholom Congrega-
ton, 500 I street NV.
Alfred Bernstein, newly elected
president of the Montgomery
County Jewish Community, Inc.
will be installed to Office by Rabbi
TZvi H. Porath at 8 pm. tomor-
row at 8402 Freyman drive.
Chevy Chase. Md. He succeeds
Samuel B. Croner.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

Several Jewish congregations
have announced speakers and
sermon topics for tomorrow's
services.
Rabbi Mordecai Halperin, of
New York City. will conduct the
service Of the Congregation
Beth FL, s215 Old Georgetown
road, Bethesda. at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow. Cantor Wolfe Mos
tow will assist in the service.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

At Linwood. "our primary en-
phasis will be on research" ac-
cording to DR.. Katherine K. Rice,
medical director. She is WASH
ington child psychiatrist, mem
ber of the research staff of Johns
Hopkins Psychiatric Clinic, and
Evening star., 1955-06-23

time. Uncounted others live in
the community.
The Health Department is
trying to set up a residential
treatment center for emotionally
disturbed children but has none
now.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
teaches at Howard University.

teaches at Howard University.
Despite the fact that about
10 per cent Of all school children
in the United States are emo
tionally disturbed In some de-
gree. and some 100000 severely
$50, there still is too little knowl-
edge Of this form Of illness and
its treatment" she said.
Without this treatment, the
emotionally disturbed child can
become commitably insane. With
effective treatment at an early
enough age, many can be helped.
One reason there Is little resi-
dental treatment Of this type is
its cost-ahout $500 per month
per child. This includes the
large trained stan necessary to
handle this type Of child,
Evening star., 1955-06-23

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Ass
THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Noble Arrives at Arctic Compof Vorkuto,
Where None Escape Except by Suicide

clothes with our number stem
ciled across the hat and the up
per right leg of the pants. / was
Slave No. 1-E-241. The MVD
guards could tell at a glance that
was a political prisoner SEN
fenced by Troika, the court in
Moscow. Our camp of $500 men
worked coal mines IL, IA and Is.
I was assigned to heavy duty
work on the surface of Mine No.
16. pushing coal cars full of two
tons of slate. / was now a full
tiedged "rabsy rabota' - slave
laborer.
Just Plain Economies"
A Soviet slave is. something
quite unique in modern times.
Our hard labor without pay was
not punishment or rehabilitation
just plain economics. Without
lis there would be no coal pro-
duction in Vorkuta. no gold in
Magadan in the Far East, no
lumber in Karaganda, north of
Georgia. In all there are approx
mately 20 million slaves like my
self in the Soviet Union. If the
Communists had to pay us full
wages it would wreck the Rus
sian economy.
Vorkuta is basically a coal
mining area, although many of
my fellow 100000 slave laborers
worked on construction jobs in
cement and brick factories, in
electric power stations, and on
the railroad. We also had a large
number of women prisoners in
these other industries.
Vorkuta is a 600-square-mile
area so miles above the Arctic
Circle, so miles south of the
Arctic Ocean, and some 1900
miles northeast of Leningrad--
by which we were connected by
railroad. Our 40 mines produced
all the coal for Leningrad and
about one-twelfth the total So
Wet production.
Starvation Diet.
We worked like truck horses
but lived on a starvation diet.
We had only two meals q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

had led an uprising against the
Russians after World War II
stole an ak from the mine. He
put his hand on a board and
chopped off four fingers of one
hand with a single stroke. 9th
ers had friends crush their
wrists with a heavy log or dis
able them in other ways.
MVD Maj. Tchevenko, our
camp commander, was annoyed
at the outburst of inflicted
wounds, but there was nothing
he could do.
There was no escape from
Vorkuta. Our camp was sur
rounded by barbed wire IL feet
high. Around the perimeter were
towers stated by Red Army and
MVD men with submachineguns.
-Four yards inside the tall fence
was shorter one. The prohib-
tied area between was brightly
lit up at all times. On the tun-
dra outside the camp were Red
Army machinegun positions dug
into the frozen ground. Over
head, a spotter biplane looked
for escapes.
In the four years I was there
no one ever escaped successfully.
Some succeeded in getting past
the fences by bribing guards, but
they were always captured. The
nearest foreign border is Fin
land. 1000 miles away.
Copyright, 1855. by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.b
TOMORROW: My Fellow
Prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Breakfast consisted of sticky
brown bread and coffee. That
had to hold us through a day of
work until 6 pm. when we had
cabbage soup Il now have an
/ enlarged liver from too much
cabbage soup, a little "kasha,
a sort of barley. and sometimes
a p Inch piece of fish.
Our mine was almost two
miles from the camp. Travelling
each way on foot-including the
time for roll calls when we stood
in freezing cold-took two hours.
There were no paths. We hud-
died in small groups. bent our
heads down, partly covered them
with our arms and marched
through binding storms and
high snowdrifts to get to work.
My job was on the surface OF
the mine. The slate dug UP with
the coal was dumped into a
small car, which another pris-
oner and I had to push 100
yards. The slate-filled car
weighed two tons. When we got
to the end of the track. we
tilted the car and dumped out
the slate. We did this 10 times
a day, with no lunch and no
time off. The work was more
than I thought a human body
could stand.
According to MVD regulations
We had to work above the mine
in temperatures as low as 40
degrees below, Centigrade. Ac-
tually it was much colder. Once
while we were working a sudden
storm that lasted three hours
dropped the mercury to y. The
axle grease frozel and the car
stuck. Being on the surface.
always caught the weather head
OH. My only relief was the few
minutes I sometimes stole in
the warm powerhouse near by.
Some of the slave laborers
took the only way out-suicide.
Prisoners Main Themselves
Disabled prisoners were given
light duty such as tending the
stoves in the barracks. One
Soviet Asiatic in my camp, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
|DogsApproved
For Medic Use

Medical research centers in
the Washington area today
found the final step to obtain
unwanted pound dogs for re-
search cleared.
The Animal ALLEGATION Board
authorized yesterday immediate
transfer of such dogs to four
medical installations by a vote
of S to 2. Dissenting were Mrs.