davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
Rinse Blue washes whittier
because it blues as it washes!

y EOOO11O NIOUO1 ESO11U
it washes, it's doing only half
Our picture can't begin to show you how
RINSE BLUE makes white clothes sparkle!
But if you'd like to see the startling differ
ence for yourself, it's really very easy.
Wash one of your husbands shirts with
RINso BLUE in your washing machine.
Next, look at the Rinse washed shirt in
daylight. You'll be amazed The wilderness
almost makes you blink!
P.S. RINSO BLUE is also delightfully."- mild
and it cuts grease like crazy. That's why
RINSo BLUE detergent for doing dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

to conclude gasainng sessions by having recruits remove
their masks for few moments just to impress them with
how valuable the masks The lesson may their
lives some time And of course doesn't really
as any CT remembers. -lG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

out. Passengers at once react
negatively.
Lazy ones. In many cases,
riders find spot and just stand.
Says one psychoanalyst: MANY
people will do just enough and
no more to make life convenient
for the other fellow"
6. What's The Selusion?
Wrap it all up and you'll find
the answer in good manners,
declares Col. James B. EdmundS,
an official Of the New York City
Transit Authority. People, he
says, should understand that
they wont get home quicker by
tanning the front, that they will
get poorer service.
Have consideration for the
fellow trying to get on, he asks,
because the next morning you
might very well be in his shoes.
And heed the veteran driver who,
with irrefutable logic, constantly
informs his passengers:
Step to the rear of the bus,
please. It's going to the same
place as the front"
NEXT QUESTION: Dr..
William c. MesaiRger, noted
PSychiGfrisf, recently wrote in
THIS WEEK that q principal
cause Of failure in life Is emo
siOnai immGfHrify. Next week
he answers a readers qHesfiOR,
"Whaf makes a person HiafHre?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Sheets Wssb
Blankets

72-If Perfect 1!S9 Muslin
Sheets, 72x108 in. size----.1.25
179-If Perfect $50 Muslin Pill
t0Wc1SeS for IL
Self Perfect 2.49 Combed
Percale Sheets, 72x10S In. size,
1.s9
H-If Perfect 2.ss Combed
Percale Sheets, 8lx99-in. size,
I.99
204-If Perfect 74c Combed
Percale Pillowcases- --.2 for 81
ss-If Perfect $50 Bates Per-
Gale, T2x108-in.- 1.99
5s-If Perfect 4.49 Bates Per-
Gale Sheets, 81x108-in. or fitted
double ------------------2.49
1888 Atwood Blankets 7.99
1888 Patchwork Quilts ---.4.99
4.s5 Rayon Nyien Blankets,
zttuS------- ------------- SsV0
5th ~, Washington Only 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

92S.SS Young Mems Sport.
coats all wool. broken sizes
$40 --------------.--I2.99
3S.99 Young Mems Summer
Stacks, Sanforixed cotton
cords, sizes 80, 81, 32-----3.9s
4-s.99 Young Mems Summer
Stacks, orion and nylon, sizes
30. 81, 80 ass
12l-l.9e Boys Sport Shirts,
cotton, short sleeves, sizes 4
anu ---------------- VI
elise Boys Robes, cotton
plisse, size 8 -----.---.2 ESQ
11-2.99 Boys Pajamas, cotton
plisse, size 6 49, ---l.30
S-7.99 Boys Robes, cotton
corduroy, sizes 4 and g. $50
101-S1 Boys Caps, cotton
khaki. with fur-look tails,
CSC
End H., Washington Only
1880 and $50 BoyT Swim
Trunks, rayon lastex and cot
ton boxer, sizes 6-l2,
90. 1.59; . for 90
S-2.99 Boys Jackets, cotton
terry, sizes 8 and 8-------1.3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
BO,ys' Weus.

L7.S9 Boys Leisure Goats,
linen-look rayon, charcoal, u.
II, 20 ------------------2 .99
-3.99 Young Mems Jackets,
cotton denim, grey only, 36-3s.
81
30--5.99 Jr. Boys Summer
Stacks, linen-look rayons, cot
ton cords. Sizes 8 and 8, 295
ca. --------------2 for IS
1858 Jr. Boys Dress Stacks,
rayon and acetate, sizes 4 and
6 -----------l.99
6-S.99 Prep Boys Stacks, lin
en-look rayons, nylons, sizes
II and 18----------------$290
17--29.95 Boys Suits, Palm
Beach cloth Of rayon, mohair,
acetate and nylon, sizes IL to
10 ------------- 10.SS
I3--16.99 Boys Sport Coats,
Palm Beach cloth Of rayon,
mohair, acetate and nyloE,
sizes s, z, 10, II, Is, Is $50
4-22.95 Young Mems Sport
coats, summer cottons, sizes
So and 80 --1l-------------9.S9
End H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

60 Orig. 5.S9-l0.9s TWo-Piece
Cotton Dresses, Cord Pedal
Pushers; Bathing Suits, lois,
SIS
40 Orig 3.90-E.So CFinkle
Skirts, Cotton Jackets, lois.
LIS
End r., Washington, SLIDER
Spring, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
StDOrtssUeOr

$50 Orig. l.ss-2.ss Cotton Knit
Tee-TopA s, M, L, 1.69.
3 for -
$50 Orig. 2.99-ass Cotton
Blouses, l2-16 In group ---1.s9
Ise Orig. 4.s9-5.ss Cotton
Biouses, 1915 In group --2.s9
30 Orig. 4.s9-5.ss Fancy
Pants and Pedal Pushers, 10
16 In group --------------299
20 Orig. 3.99-4.so Cotton
Blouses, . to 15-----------1.99
SO Orig. 2.ss-S.s9 Fancy Pants
and Pedal Pushers, els, 1915
In group --------------1.Se
100 Orig. S.ss-4.99 Cotton
Skirts 9-15 in group------2.S9
100 Orig. 4.99-5.s9 Cotton
Skirts, 10-l6 in group-----2.99
$50 Orig. 2.99-3.99 Bermuda
Shorts, 1916 In group----L99
800 Orig. $50 Fancy Pants and
Pedal Pushers, 10 to 16----1.s9
3rd H., Washington: End
H., SilUer Spring and
Polarization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Mems Ties Reduced


200 Orig l5o to sc Assorted Neckwear SOC; for LIS
$50 Orig. 2S9 to sos "As Is" Dress Shirts Lie
SO Orig. s.Ss Cotton and Rayon Pajamas, sizes c
10 Orig SOS short-sleeve Bush Coats, broken
70 Orig. 1885 Famous Make Biazer jackets SIS
- Orig 22.S5 to 1855 Lightweight Summer Sport
Orig. SO 1o-RiD Wood shank Umbr.iias --l'ss
50 Orig. 81 Imported Morocco Cigarette Cases,
for 81
Orig S. Dunhin Metal Cigarette Cases---lS9
Orig. ESQ Leather Cigarette Gases
SO Orig. SOC Imported Wood Drink Stirers for 81
SO Orig. SOC Manhattan White initiated Handker.
chiefs ------------.-----------S each; for 81
80 Orig. $50 Tan Cordovan wallets --'-----2 5o
Orig. 1885 Table Lighter (Chinese Dagger, 1888
z Orig. s. Assorted Cigarette Boxes----------2As
s Orig. SIS to 27.5o Imported Cigar and Cigarette
50 Orig. SOC White and Colored Handkerchiefs. ZEE
100 Orig. l.50 HickOk Elastic Belts 49c
$50 Orig. 81 Imported Mems TOiletries - 3 for 81
200 Orig. 81 Imported Morocco Cigarette Gases,
for 81
Street Floor, Washington
Mems Sportsweor cIearonce
800 Orig s.ss to SOS Famous-Make Walk Shorts
2.99 and $50
42s Orig. s.ss to SOS Famous-Make Summer Sport,
ss7 Orig. 2.s5 to s.s5 Famous-Make Cotton Knit
ito Orig. IS to 7.s5 Famous Make Assorted Sport
Street Floor. Washington. Stlver Spring and
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

IL Orig. 22.se-$2S JunieR Suits
in broken eolors and sizes, $40
% il. 1855 to &ss Teppers.
white, colors, 5 to 15------$11
50 Orig. l0.9S-17.es Cotton,
Silk, Rayon Dresses, 7-15 In
group ---------------------$5
3rd ~, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
Summer
Furniture

Sass Beach Chairs red,
green, orange, blue -------2A9
s-4.es Yacht Chairs, white
wood frame. red seat and
I2--y.0s Metal Chains and
Rockers, as Is, several colors
and styles
3-9.ss Weed Travehwn
Tables, green and white $50
Sass AluminuEn Stack
Chairs, green and yellow, as
Is ----------------
Hiss Peel Fanbaek Chair,
a. - -----------<-----.--o'eo
7-o.se TO 1885 Black Iron
Magazine Racks and Lamp
Tables ---------------- - 'ee
12--ll.98 Aluminium Steck
Chairs green and yellow -s.ss
5rd IT,, washington !
nafu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
A.95 Metal
Love Seat Glider
24.99

Sturdy metal frame, red
or green plastic uphol-
stored seat and back.
Just 80
19-4o0S Red Metal
Innerspring Glider,
34.9D.
Summer Furniture,
3rd H., Washington;
9TH H., Stluer Spring:
st. H., PARKingto7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
kZ04k:5K 3S2ZzEI:&2 FOR THE I7:lI GROW,


Underwear, Hose
4S-2Ss GirlS Nightgowns.
cotton plisse, polka dots, l0-l6.
1.99
Se-l.9s Girls Slips, cotton
plisse, grow feature ct waist,
sizes 3 and 4 ------------SSc
l6o-S9e Panties, cotton plisse
or cotton knit, pastels, broken
lSoO-s9c d Soc Children's
Hosiery, cotton, broken sizes,
ASl
Ind r., Washington Only
12o--1.ss Girls' Slips, cotton,
plisse, Ala ------------.2/$3
1900 Reg. 7Sc Boys Heianca
Stretch Socks, nylon,
pastel or darks, 8. NJ, L $50
End IT,, Washington and
SilOeY Spring; 3Yd Floor
PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

M-7.20 gal. Atco One Coat
White House Paint made by
Mona& ---------------4.S9 gaI.
35-6.15 gal. Monad Floor and
Deck Enamel in light and
Dixie grey only ------3.S9 gal
17--l.So gal. white Semi Gless
Enamel, can be tinted,
2.99 gal
45-s.45 gal. Glldden Fiat Wan
Paint, discontinued colors.
2.ls gal
15-4.99 vulcanized In rubber
Gin. Pure Bristle Paint
Brushes --------------SsSv CO.
Paints, 7th Floor,
X Washington 0nlyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
2l.7s
2Q.7'
3o.''
4Q.7'

Entire Stock Of Summer Stacks
5.05 to 1866 Reduced to sou Of
LIS Orig. $50 70 SIS Topcoats Tweeds, herring
bones, chevots In smart fall Styles most sizes, $50
End ~, Washington; Street H., Stlver
Spring and PARKtngton
140 Orig. $50 to SOS Mems Fan Suits. Flannels.
worsteds;r eAeviots sharkskins and gabardines In
broken sizes OF regulars, shorts, longs, stouts 50
a Orig. SIS to $35 Mems Sport Coats. Ideal for
year-round wear. Assorted fabrics. Broken sizes,
1875
Street H., Washington
Mems Ties Reduced
200 Orig. $50 to $50 AM-SiIk Tes--------lss
200 Orig. ESQ to l.50 Assorted Neckwear
40 Orig. 80 to $50 AN-Sik Neckwear --6Sc
Street Floor, Washington, Sil0er Spring and
PARKington -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
z Prs. 81

+a.ss Tote B4ss and Ban-
dana Sets --2.ss plus less tax
7S-$2 d s. Summer Bags, I'M
cludes straws, plastics. fabrics.
81 plus los6 tax
A7.ss Straw Bags,
&Ss plus 1oss tax
A-s3 Handbags novelty fab
rios and plastics,
I.6s plus lo% tax
Street ~, Washington, Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

se-1.ss Steols wooden, with
heavy plastic covers ------4sc
sss-1.Se Sum Reflectsrs 100
Street ~, Washington,
SLIDER Spring &
PARKinCtos
Stationery
70o-Soc Imported Wooden
Coaster, round -----30c dozen
1855 Picture Frames, l4x31,
IS
12--1.4o Picture Frames, lkx
pa ------------------
Soo-2sc Writing Paper Pack
age, club size sheets Ice pkg.
Street H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

e-ls.0e Green wooden Park
Benches --------------14.SS
2o--22.5o White Metal Um-
breIla Tables ------------l6.ss
srd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
M c.s;, Wall 40% OF,

Just 200 metal cabinets with insulated, rounded DOORS
and doubewaled bottom for extra strength. Don't fail
to see theml
2O-1395 Wall Cabinets 15x30x13 In, left-hand dr. S37
45-l495 Wall Cabinets i8x30xl3 ill., rght-hand dr. 8S7
76-l495 Wall Cabinets 18x30x13 in, left-hand dr., 897
4O-1695 Wall Cabinets 24x24x13 in. 2 doors----1O.17
9-l5.95 Wall Cabinets 24x18x13 In, doors 9.57
LESS Wall Cabinets 30x18x13 in, doors
3-2195 Wall Cabinets, 36x18x13 In, doors-----1317
2-1S95 Wall Cabinets 21x30x13 in, doors------1197
23-20.95 Wall Cabinets, 24x30xl3 ill., doors----12S7
sass Wall Cabinets, 27x30x13 In, 2 doors-----13T
32-2495 Wall Cabinets, 30x30x13 in, doors--14S7
12-2S.95 Wall Cabinets, 3Ox30xl3 in. ---------17.S7
It'll Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, SLIDER Spring
and PARKtngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

63-4.SS Zippsred Percale
Blanket Covers prints
1850 Interlined Foam Rab.
Der Pillowh zppered covers,
50
Sth H., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

30 Orig. I5e-2.2S Famous
Name PanticS nylon and ray
on, 81 in group ----------N
Street r., Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
1 ts"..' s ss.:''' 500 off

What break for you'll Savings Of 500 on stunning
cotton Shell accent rugs because the famous maker
disseminating the pattern and we scooped up all he
hadl Blue, chartreuse, flamingo. rose natural bur
gundy, light green brown. red. gold, grey and beige
In the group. Just 6ool Not all colors in all Sizes
495 sine A-in round rug--
SIS size 30-in round rug---.-------3 S9
1895 size 36-in. round sug---------..----.---
HISS size 4s-in round
Rugs, 9Th III, Washington; 3rd H., SLIDER Spring:
9TH FL, PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Paints, 7th Floor,
Washington 0nlyl
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Horace Dulin Dies;
Former President Of
China Firm Here

Horace Duiin, III, former pres
ident of the china and glass;
ware firm OF Dulin g. Martin
here, died yesterday at his home.
2616 Cathedral avenue, N. w.
Of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Dulin was an estimator of
equipment for veterans hospitals
for the Veterans Administra-
ton. He had previously done
similar work with the Red Cross.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Dulin
went to old Central High School
and Cornell University. After
ward he began work with his
father. T. c. Dulin. at Duiin &
Martin. Mr.. Dulin became pres
ident in the early 1930s when
his father died. The firm
was at 1917 r street NV.
and later on the southwest cor
ner Of Connecticut avenue and
L street NV.
Mr.. Dulin was an Army vet
eran of World War l anu a
member Of the American Lee
gion. The Thad Dulin Post of
the Legion is named for his son.
1t. Col. Thaddeus Dulin, who
was killed in the Normandy in
vaSion.
A 32nd-degree Mason, he had
been a member Of Temple Noyes
Masonic Lodge for 35 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elton Ronsaville Dulin,
whom he married in 1909.
Services will be held at | pm.
Friday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Color TV C0nero Y Nntch hes
Operation to Teach Surgery

directly from operating room
ceilings in Walter Reeds new
instructional project.
Lights and camera are syn-
chronized so that the best light
for the operation also serves
best for the video pickup. The
ceiling camera Is operated BY
remote control.
Another camera uses Q 15-inch
telephoto lens. This camera Is
operated from the floor.
According to Mai. Gen. Leon-
ard D. Heaton. commanding gem
eral Of the center. the new tech-
nique has important advantages
over old style operating room
viewing.
TelevisiOn enables more stu-
dents to watch. gives them g
closer look at detail through
magnification. and protects OBJ
servers from exposure to infec-
ton. Gen. Heaton pointed out.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

Color television Is helping to
teach surgery to students Of the
Army Medical Service Graduate
School at Walter Reed Hospital.
Television cameras can trans
NIT intimate details Of q surgical
operation from the operating
room to classrooms.
This new medical Institutional
technique Is now being employed
through Walter Reeds own
television station, WRAMC-TV.
Army authorities expect the
technique to be extended beyond
the medical center here to those
in other cities.
Civilian teleyieWers cant tune
in on the unusual programs
They are transmitted on closed
circuits strictly for the benefit
Of surgeon-trainees.
Color cameras mounted in
especially designed lighting fix-
lures view delicate operations
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Isaac zwerner, S3,
Real Estate Man

Isaac Zwerner, 83, retired
Yonkers (N. W real estate man
and o Washington area resident
for the last 10 years, died yes
terday at George Washington
Hospital. He lived at 2210 WASH
ington avenue. Silver Spring.
Born in Warsaw, Poland, he
came to this country In 1912.
He was active In Jewish philan-
thropic circles.
Survivors are his widow Frieda.
o daughter and three sons, Mrs.
Rosa Kraft, 2844 Albemarle
street NV; Herman, of the
home address; Jack, Miami:
Carl, Atlanta, Ga; six grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Services will be held at II am.
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home. Burial will be in the IT,
fereth Israel section Of Mount
Lebanon Cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Fuirfux Red cross PIoIls
Course in First Aid

A iirst-aid instructor course
win be conducted beginning
next Monday at the Fairfax
County Red Cross Chapter
House, SO South Payne street.
Fairfax.
The training program win be
held from Monday to Friday
from 7::S0 to $50 pm. Mrs. Ray
Potter, chairman Of the First
Aid and Water Safety Commit
tee Of the Fairfax Chapter. said.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Mrs. CIuru P. Summons

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. IL
@.-Mrs. Clara P. Sammons,
10, first vice president of the
Journal-Tribune Publishing Co.
and widow of w. H. Sammons,
longtime publisher of the firm.
died yesterday at her home here.
She was the daughter Of the
late George D. Perkins. founder
of the Sioux City Journal. sand
q sister of w. r. Perkins. pres
ent publisher Of the Journal and
Journal-Tribune.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Livestock Economy

AUCKLAND. - New Zealand's
place in the world economic pat
tern is largely supported by the
sheep and cattle industry.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Security Storage Company
OF Washington

1 40 18th street, N. W.. washington s.,
d C.Wliic1f is afiliated with American
Security and Trust Company. lbth ana
Penna Ave. NV, Washington ID, d. c..
Federal Reserve District 3.
Kind of business Of this afiiliate:
Storing, packing, and shipping Of house.
hold goods and personal ehects ana
storage Of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organisa-
tion is afiliated with national pank,
and degree Of control:
Trust Company owns more than ma
tority Of stock voting 1T last Stock
holders meeting.
Financial relations with bank:
Stock Of afiiliated bank
owned by the afaliate
(par value) NONE
Loans by the afiliate to
afiiliated bank None
Stock Of afiliate registered
in name Of afhliated bank
or known to be owned BY
bank directly or tndt-
rectly (par valued $216,OOO.OU
Borrowings from afiliated
bank. including accept
ances executed by anil.
ated bank for account OF
afhiiate and securities
9s sold to afiliated bank
under repurchase agree
ment -.- NONE
other obligations of the af-
filiate to, or known to be
eheld by, affiliated bank None
other information necessary TO disclose
fully relations with bank:
545 Shares held in fiduciary capacity
by Bank voted at last election.
I. RALPH H. HoUSER, Treasurer OF
The Security Storage Company Of WASH
ington, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
RALPH II. HoUsER,
Treasurer.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 4th day Of January. 1855.
(seaI) PAUL ALVEY.
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1955-01-12

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A BANK
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM, published in accordance with
Section 5211, o.. s.! Revised Statutes
and the provisions Of the Federal Re-
serve Act. Report as Of December u,
1Qh4 nf
Evening star., 1955-01-12
EIil:yiII1E1ai
PREPARE NOW FOR NtC
A BETTER FUTURE ~

ALL BRANCHES. DAY or EVE. Also
COMMERCIAL ART and cONsT. BLUE
PRINT BEADING and ESTIMATIN3,
ERNMENT AND PRIVATE INDUSTRY.
GOOD SALARY Hundreds Of graduates
IN successful positions. 44th Year. Prac-
teal Courses Certificate awarded. Write
OF phone for Bulletin. ME. S-5626. Also
Home Study Courses. Placement Service.
COLUMBIA TECH. INSTlEUTk,
W. Ave. at N Sc. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
The Sunrise City"

hadn't had the sons kind Of edu-
cational opportunity mot the
Jewish education. and not the
public education and he had
seen to it that his children got ii.
The reporters curiosity was
aroused now. Jewish education?"
Yes, Mr.. Salk answered, Jonas
had been a student at the Bronx
Center, too. But Mr.. Salk said that
it didn't stop there either. His
education at the Center did not
end. as it SO often does, with Bar
Mitzvah.
Mr.. Salk had something to say
about all of that. too. Jonas didn't
get his Jewish education because
Of inertia on his parents part. II
think" his father told the re-
porter. that a Jewish education
is very. very important. I think
it is more important when the
child grows UP to become a man.
as background for his grown-up
years"
DR.. Salk came in for lot of
comparisons, in the wake of the
announcement. Everywhere, the
Salk serum was being likened to
the Schick test for its Importance
to the health of children. It SEEM
ed very appropriate, for that rea-
son, that DR.. Salk will be the first
recipient of the DR.. Bella Schick
award for an outstanding contri-
button to pediatrics. The award is
sponsored by the Albert Einstein
College of Medicine of Yeshiva
University.
Actually. DR.. Salk was to have
received that award last June.
after the cornerstone laying for
the new medical school. But he
refused to accept it until the re-
suits of the tests. then under way.
had proved the vaccine effective.
The award. in a form yet to be
determined. will probably be
given him this fall.
Another award went to the con-
queror of polio this week. It is
the Jacoby Medallion, presented
annually by the associated alumni
of New York's Mount Sinai Hos
pital for meritorious service. DR..
Salk is a member of the alumni
group-he interned at Mount
Sinai Hospital.
Mount Sinai and Dr.. Schick
CONTINUED on Page 22)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

Salk said that she had always
known that her son was good
student" She said she was sure
that the vaccine was alright Is
months ago when her son innocu-
lated his children-Peter, II, OAR
rell, Z and Jonathan, S. She knew
it then, she said, because ''my son
would never do anything he was
not sure of"
Mr.. Salk. a retired blouse man.
ufacturer. told one reporter who
was curious about his sons educa-
tion. a couple of things about that
important subject. The father
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

The Salks were the object of
the curiosity aroused about their
son, DR.. Jonas Salk, who develop
ed the successful polio vaccine
which monopolized tn e front
pages of all the papers last week.
Mrs. Salk tried to hide her ire
mendous pride, smiling through
the tears that had welled up in
her eyes as. soon as word came
through that the vaccine had been
pronounced a success at Ann
Arbor, Michigan. Mr.. Salk re-
NAMED poised and helpful. Mrs.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Fort Pierce, Florida
Jonas Salk
"A Very Reliable Man"
BY EDWIN A. BELLER
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agt

copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Daniel and Dora Salk live apartment in upper
Manhattan Ordinarily its place this week as the s
basked IN the kind OF nachas all
veaarm fire. Newspaper reporters teevison techncans and
nOwsree swamed lights and questions
hurled all directions The telephone stopped ringing
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-10-13
Mainly Personal

SOMEWHERE IN THE VICINITY
of North Lawn avenue and Elm
street there is woodpecker, sadder
and wiser for his brush with our
neighbor, Nelson Herr.
If you are not acquainted with
Nelson's yardful of wren houses and
the bright little fellows who inhabit
them and sing from morning, til
night in his back yard, you should
hear them during the spring and
summer. Each house is built precise
ly so. Wren house holes measure
three-quarters Of an inch in diameter
no larger, no smaller. Nelson says
that's the size they like their door
ways, and it must be so, because they
come back each spring to occupy
them, fill the yard with bird music,
and incidentally keep the bugs out Of
Mr.. Herr's garden.
So, one can hardly blame our
neighbor for being a bit bitter when
he inspected several of the houses
recently to see some critter had been
attempting to make the doorways
larger. He watched and waited. 1t
didn't take too long to learn the cul-
prit was a downy woodpecker out to
set up housekeeping in wren nest
for the winter.
The little upside-down feeder