davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-08-11
You Get Years Widest
Selection Of Models and
Color Combinations

Since we tried to anticipate your needs,
AN show you a wide selection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

daughter Of the Ambassador Of
Il Salvador. Minister Alfonso
Patino Of the Colombian EN-
bassy; Capt. Jose Caleron, AS
sistant Air Attache Of Column
bia, and his wife e sister Of
the guests Of honor Sonora
Emilia Buleta de Calderon.
Also partying were Miss
Perdomo Of the Dominican
Embassy. Miss Gloriela Calvo
Of Panama. Mr.. Eduardo
Condo and Antonio Martias Of
Portugal. Mr.. Kelvin Flanagan
Of Australia, Mr.. Jean Max
Bouchaud of France, Mr..
d'Iberyille Fortier of Canada,
Mr.. Uberto Bozzini of Italy
and Mr.. Enrique Hurtado of
Cuba--all Of them second
secretaries at their respective
embassies.
From Washington society
were the Misses Mel Nc
Cracker. Mariana Moran,
Constance McGoodwin, Claire
Rufiin. daughter Of the
Counselor Of the French
Embassy: Maria Alexandra
Castel Branco. Lisbon socialite
and house guest Of Miss Nc
Cracker, and MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Shaw tshe was Diana
Oreamuno. daughter Of the
former Costa Rican Ambassa-
dor to the United States).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Bachelors
|Fete Three
ISenoritds

Three pretty Latin senoritas
were given q dinner party last
night by three young WASH
ington bachelors.
The daughters Of the de-
parting Colombian Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Zuleta
Angel - Margarine. Teresa
and Maria Christina-said
more goodbyes at the party
given by It. francesca
Chianura, Assistant Naval
Attache Of the Italian Em-
bassy: Or. Armando DAM, an
Italian doctor currently max
ing his home here. and Mr..
Elio Bondi Of the italian EN-
bassy.
Guests, primarily from the
younger set In the diplomatic
corps. included Ines and
ximene Sepulveda daughters
Of the Chilean Ambassador to
the Organization Of American
States: Maria Teresa Castro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
MEETS MALENKOV
Mrs. Douglass Combs
IS Countries on Trip

Moscow the end Of August and
the two spent u days together
In Moscow and Leningrad.
THE whole trip was very
interesting. but no one wants
to talk to me about anything
but Russia" Mrs. Douglas
commented somewhat ruefully.
Actually. the two months /
spent touring Asia was far
more rewarding."
Window shopping In the
stores was one of the more
interesting parts Of the Mos
COW visit, she declared.
1T was kind Of like walk
ing around Wanamaker's or
Macy's-maybe not as grand
lose, but the displays served
the same purpose.
There was one tremend.
ously large state-owned store,
called GUM. right across from
Red Square. which had q
pretty good selection. It
looked about like q depart
See SHELTON ON Page DIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Window shopping In the
streets Of Moscow -. q breath
taking descent down q 5000
foot mountain range an In
innate family dinner with In
dian Prime Minister Nehru.
with Mr.. Nehru showing her
how to cut her mangoes "a
cory informal chat with Prime
Minister Diem of Vietnam
who casually wandered into
their suite while she was pack
ing.
These are among the memo
ries which Mrs. william o.
Douglas has brought back from
the three-month, round-the-
world trip which she and Jus
tice Douglas took this summer.
Mrs. Douglas visited 10 coun-
tries. several Of them with her
husband, others with Miss Jo-
sephine Black. the daughter Of
Supreme Court Justice Hugo
Black, during the period when
Justice Douglas was touring
Eastern Russia.
She rejoined the Justice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o.
Miller Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Virginia Morrow to
Ensign James Mcclure john
stone. UsNR, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don tombstone of Albu-
querque, NsMex, A December
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Osborn-Fleshmon

Capt. Donald Roderick Os-
born. jr. CUSN retired. and
Mrs. Osborn announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Margaret Louise to Mr.. George
Burgess Fleshman, son Of
Mrs. Raymond M. freshman Of
Wayne. w. Va. and the late
Mr.. freshman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
ENGAGEMENTS

Of their daughter Wanda Lou
to Mr.. Stephen Simmons Hal-
sey, son Of Mr.. c. Van Rens-
selaer Halsey Of Rumson.
N. j.. and the late Mrs. Halsey.
A winter wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
lBrinker-Addnas

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Brinker Of Bethesda announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Agnes to Mr..
Norbert Lewis Adams. son Of
MFR. and Mrs. John Adams Of
Charleston. Ark. A February
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|Hertz-Reiner

Mr.. and Mrs. Saumel Hertz
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Geraldine Claire
to DR.. Irwin J. Reiner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reiner Of
New Orleans, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
|PhHpoit-Holsey

MIR. and Mrs. Larkin Shell
ton Philpott Of Beckley, w.
Va, announce the engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

Mrs. Samuel /. Bernard Of
New Haven, Conn.,, announces
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Florence TO Mr.. Arthur
Kahn of Baltimore. A Deem
Der wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
optimist Club Speaker

Mrs. Ruth Emery OF the Chesa-
Ipeake and Potomac Telephone
ICo. will address the National
Capital Optimist Club at 1915
lp.m. tomorrow In the willard
Hotel.
Evening star., 1955-10-04

The q. s. District Court fol
the District of Columbia began
Its full fall term schedule today
faced with 5.2s2 calendared civil
cases awaiting trial and 800
criminal cases available for trial
The court had been operating
lon reduced schedule since July /
A year ago there were 4.987
lcalendared civil cases awaiting
trial and 34T criminal cases
available for trial.
Figures in the Office Of the
courts assignment commissioner
IRichard L. Collins. showed 266
Icriminal cases were disposed OF
during the reduced summer
schedule. OF these, 81 were dis
posed Of by trial. 1z9 by guilty
pleas and 66 by dismissal.
During the same period, 312
civil cases were disposed Of
mostly through dismissals.
|Twenty-nine. however, were dis
posed Of through trial. Civil
cases are tried during the re-
Iduced summer schedule only in
emergencies.
It was estimated that civil
Jury cases are reached for trial
about "a months after being
Icalendared. Contested divorces
Iare reached for trial about "a
months after calendaring. and
on-contested divorces, in about
Ave months.
The assignments Of the courts
|16 judges for the fall term are
las follows:
Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws, "a
assign cases to judges for trial
and to try both civil and criminal
cases as the need arises.
To preside at the trial oi
criminal cases-Judges Joseph C.
McGarraghy. James w. Morris
Matthew F. MCGUIRE, Richmond
IB. Keech and James r. Kirkland
To preside at the trial Of civil
Jury cases-Judges Jenntne
Bailey, F. Dickinson Let's, David
A. Pine. Alexander Holtzoff and
IBurnita Shelton Matthews.
To preside at the trial of civil
Evening star., 1955-10-04
Red Cross Flood Aid
Put at S6.I Million

NEW YORK, oct. & tR.-Tht
American Red Cross reported
yesterday it has committed o.
spent $6,172.416 for food RELIEF
In six Eastern States hit by last
|August's hurricane = Massachu-
|setts, Connecticut. Rhode Island,
New York. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
In the emergency phase Of the
operation. the Red Cross said
|it provided food. clothing and
shelter to 46.118 persons in the
six States.
Evening star., 1955-10-04
District Court Starts Term
With More Than 5 500 Cases

|non-jury cases Judge Charles =
Mclaughlin. Luther w. Young
dahl and Henry A. schweinhaut
in addition. Judge Schweinhaut
lis to preside at condemnation
hearings and Judge YoungdaM Il
to sit part Of the time to hear
motions in civil cases.
Judge Edward M. Curran Is TO
conduct pre-trials Of civil cases.
Judge Edward A. Tamm Is as
signed to hear motions in civil
cases.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
must think and work in the future.

must think and work in the future.
For example:
The new Cities Service SD gasolene and 5-D
motor oil stem from years Of research and planning
for the higher requirements Of 1854 and 1866 cars
Their success is proved by customer demand the
sharpest upward rise in salesn Cities Service history
Even more powerful fuels and more efficient lu-
bricants are now being developed in Cities Service
laboratories so powerful and efficient no refinery
today can produce them.
To make these fuels and lubes Of the future
reality, Cities Service is investing 35 million dollars
in the installation Of brand new, radically advanced
equipment, now nearing completion in its refneries
This puts Cities Service at least two years ahead
in ability to provide new gasoenes and motor oils
for cars Of next year, and the next year. and the
next year.
Evening star., 1955-01-17
AND you DID 200 Or 'EMI

NlHE HooTs came from village Wisecrackers,
j poking fun at turn-of- -the-century car owners.
The Ford then had the power Of horses, Cadillac
61a Todays Ford has 1872 horsepower Today's
Cadillac and the new Chrysler, $50.
Every year you have added more horses to your
mechanized stable. The recent year has seen one
Of the most sensational rises in horsepower in auto
motive history Where will it end? Is there limit
to the number Of horses your stable can hold?
Predicting limit to automotive horsepower is
like saying that man will never fly above certain
altitude, nor submerge below certain depth. There
is no foreseedbIe limit to cars horsepower.
AS YOU know, rising horsepower and higher com
preston ratios demand new and different gasolenes
and oils.
Neither oil men nor automobile men dare limit
themselves to present-day automobile designs They
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Random Notes
BY DOROTHY SANFORD

ietulueu TO her post after two
weeks spent in Louisville, KY.
and in her former home. Cleve-
land, Ohio. Miss Helen Dorsett.
branch librarian, was still Won
derlng about her trip planned for
New York and Boston. Hope that
she has decided not to let
Northern" hurricanes keep her
at home.
Parker'S SundrieS is getting
back to normal since Nancy Park
er, the proprietor'S better half.
has returned from North Caro-
lima now that her mother is re-
covering from a severe illness.
Young Parker, a June graduate
from Dorsey High can now con-
centrate on getting ready to leave
for Southern University, La, for
his first year in college.
Answering questions about
Bishop Amaziah Cohen of the
Eastern Florida District of the
Church of God in Christ, found
out that Bishop Cohen has work.
ed in this area for SO years and
has served as Overseer for 20. He
was elevated to the bishopric last
November, but the district wait
ed to honor him during their
state meeting. Among the many
gifts was 26 page money album
and bronze plaque commence
rating his many years of service.
Bishop Cohen is also national
treasurer for the denomination.
Mrs. Samuel Wright brought
greetings from the Friendship
Garden and Civic Club at Citi-
zenS' Night program and with
other club members attended the
banquet for Bishop Cohen. Mrs.
Gussie Gamble, was honored by
her workers on Friday night
The first church edifice of the
denomination in the Bahamas was
dedicated last week by Bishop
Davis of Los Angeles. The bishop
accompanied by four members
of the Los Angeles Church drove
across country in a station wa
gon and left for the return trip
on last Tuesday.
Los Angeles attracted Mrs.
Kate Dean of the Grove who
spent some time there with her
Charlotte, her Son-in-
law, Paul Jackson and her four
grand children.
Pretty sweet-voiced Sylvia
Reynolds, will be a music con-
sultant in the county beginning
this year. She is the daughter Of
the Forrest Reynolds Os-
borne Carey joins sisters Anne
Braynon and Glendina Edwards
in the teaching profession =.
Elizabeth Espy and
Mary Ford Williams are pleased
that their respective sons, James
and Robert have chosen teach
ing as a career Glad to see
Jean Henry, younger daughter OF
James and Jennie Henry among
the new teachers . Mrs. Mil
bred Marks, former social work
err with Jackson Memorial Hos
pital begins work with the child
rem at Silver Oaks School, Ken
dali.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

A six weeks baby contest was
climaxed at st. Mary's Wesleyan
Methodist Church on Monday,
August Is at $3.50 pm. There ware
IA contestants. The winner was
little TheophiluS Bethel, spon-
sored by st. Mary's UsherS Board
No. ?. The amount raised was
S1i8
James Saunders, president
Geraldine Jones, secretary
Rev. E. A. Culmer pastor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

way last Wednesday with week
long orientation program for all
new teachers. Assisted by older
employees, the newcomers re-
ceived birds eye view of the
history, organization, program and
policies of this vast school sys-
tenn which is rapidly becoming
the outstanding system in the
United States. New teachers went
to their assignments for building
orientation following the Tues
day morning program arranged
by the Dade County Teachers As
ISOLATION of which Mrs. Ireta
Crosby is president.
Received a card from vaca-
tioning Timothy Savage, BTW
band master who visited relatives
in Statesville, N. c. after sum-
mer school. Sister, Beulah, was
among the MiamianS receiving
advanced degrees from FAMU.
Others were Maude Ellison of
Dunbar and Booker T. Washing
ton instructors, Eddie Bunyan and
Joe Kershaw.
Mrs. Maude K. Diaz has decid-
ed to return to New York for
Convocation to receive her ad-
vanced degree in person. She will
direct the homemaking program
at Northwestern Vocational school.
Helena Knowles of Holmes Ele-
mentary also completed work for
an advanced degree in the field
of elementary guidance.
Sorry to have missed talking |
with Betty and Joyce Johnson,
lovely daughters of Frederick |
Johnson, who spent a short va
cation with their father
Mrs. Rose Stewart and child
rem returned last Saturday from
a two weeks vacation at Mrs.
Stewards home town of New
Haven, Conn. Fortunately Con
ME" by-paSsed New Haven but
took her toll in nearby Hartford
and Waterbury. The Samuel Stew
arts, father and son left Tuesday
for Ocala to visit with the Stew
art family there for the remain
der of the week.
Mrs. Isabelle Robertson, daugh-
ter of Chris and Marie Wareham,
received an appointment as x
ray technician at the Mt. Sinai
hospital just this week.
Maxine Bethel, niece of Mrs.
Lenore Johnson, has returned to
Miami to enter a business. A
Morgan graduate, Maxine has al
ways been interested in the field
of modelling. This past year she
completed work at the Barbara
Watson School of Modelling in
New York and directed classes in
modelling. We are pleased to have
her back with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell OF
Camden, NJ. and their two teen
age daughters will return reluc-
family to their home next week.
They have spent a month here
as guests of Mrs. Bells sister and
brother-in-law, the Stoney Fer
rells OF 66th ST. This is the Bells
first visit to Miami since they
moved away ten years ago.
Mrs. Georgette Campbell, con-
genial owner of Georgette's Tea
Room, writes from ASbury Park
that she Is having a restful vaca-
ton. She has spent several days
in Georgia, South Carolina and
Baltimore, will complete weeks
stay at Asbury Park and then at
least ten days at Saratoga, N. 7.
Wen be seeing you again in Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. Rose Byrd of the staff OF
Dorsey Memorial Branch Library
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27
Getting Our Children Ready For
DesegregGtion

II isn't coming tomorrow. But II Is coming
How help get children ready for 1T For they viii
face problems.
invite you enroll your children In Sunday School
children have all been White until But they need
Negro children and children need 70
White children.
Sunday school Is different from most We put before
the children the ideas of the Bible and also OF other
gons OF science We shall be glad explain program
10 you In detail
Our Sunday School Sunday, September 49, II meets
welcome the 1890
and the II service Our school Is small and not
perfect.
But your children not already enrolled In another
Sunday School you will doing children both
a service by teIephoning
The Reverend Hugo r. Leaning
Assistant Minister
First Unitarian Church
Dixie Highway Sw. 20th Road)
Phone 2-T472 adv
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Sorry to have missed talking
with Betty and Joyce Johnson,
lovely daughters of Frederick
Johnson, who spent short va
cation with their father.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Rose Byrd of the staff Of
Dorsey Memorial Branch Library
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell Of
Camden, NJ. and their two teen
age daughters will return reluc-
family to their home next week.
They have spent a month here
as guests of Mrs. Bells sister and
brother-in-law, the Stoney Fer
rells of seth st. This is the Bells
first visit to Miami since they
moved away ten years ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Maude K. Diaz has decid-
ed to return to New York for
Convocation to receive her adj
vanced degree in person. She will
direct the homemaking program
at Northwestern Vocational school.
Helena Knowles of Holmes Ele-
mentary also completed work for
an advanced degree in the field
of elementary guidance.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-08-27

Mrs. Isabelle Robertson, daugh-
ter of Chris and Marie Wareham,
received an appointment as x
ray technician at the Mt Sinai
hospital just this week.
Evening star., 1955-03-02
26995

AIuminizsd Il" tube with optiealIy tinted
filter glass for large, sIars-frss pictures.
Noiss-frss FM sound system.
. Exclusive finser-tip tuning controls.
Q Powerful "3ol" chests and Golden Grid
tuner assure improved reception, eIsar
steady viewing.
No-more re-orroneing furniture and pulling
chairs up to the TV set-for this new PhiIeo
enables you to see clearly from any spot in
the room. 1t swive|s eosily and noiselessy on
precision ground rollers. EIeeont yet space
saving eobinet has rich mahogany finish.
Evening star., 1955-03-02

Twin tubs do weeks wosh In !
hour tub woshes while other
power-rinses then whiris clothes
259o drier than q wrinoer. Rolls
on eosters. New 1854 model.
Cell Ma. $500 for Free io-Dsy
Home TSiel
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Tupmun
Is Married

All Souls Episcopal Church
was the scene of the wedding
yesterday afternoon of Miss
Elizabeth Spencer Tupman
and Mr.. William Carter Dee
kenS.
The Rev. Frank w. Balck-
welder, assisted by the Rev.
w. Leigh Ribble, performed
the ceremony which was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
Kennedy Warren.
The bride, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Osgood Roberts, was
given in marriage by her
father. She was attended by
Mrs. Wade Hampton Atkinson
of this city, Mrs. Anne Daw-
son Maxey of Richmond and
Mrs. John w. Glessner of
Jeanette. Pa.
Mr.. Arthur Dickens was his
brothers best man and the
ushers were Mr.. K. Lawrence
Gould and Mr.. Roger Mudd Of
Richmond.
The bride attended George
Washington University IN d
was a member OF the staff of
the Washington Bureau of
International News Service be-
fore becoming women's editor
of the Episcopal Churchnews,
published in Richmond.
The bridegroom, son Of DR..
A. v. K. Dickens of Amelia,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
By DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

When a husband driving the
car alone has an accident, it
may be his wife's fault. This
may not be merely because she
was not with him to do her
customary job of back-seat
driving. 1t may be because she
did not send him away from
home in the right frame OF
mind.
This fact has been estab-
lished by one survey after an
other. The Los Angeles bus
companies discovered some
years ago that accidents oc-
Cured when their drivers
quarreled with wives or moth
ers-in-law before they left
home in the morning.
Charles Ray, vice president
of an insurance company that
covers many buses and trucks.
has recently reaffirmed this.
The difference between a good
driver and a bad one often lies
in a good breakfast and a
happy home, he asserts. Their
: surveys of claims for accidents
and injuries convinced him
that a large part of the trou-
bles came from quarrels at
breakfast time over money
matters or relations with in
laws. or squabbles with the
children.
Some people, of course, are
more prone to accidents than
others. Most of the accidents
in any community are due to
not more than Is per cent of
drivers who figure time after
time in the records. When we
become more sensible we will
bar many of these persons
from ever driving.
But meanwhile every wife
can do much to see that her
own husband keeps out of
trouble. Avoid morning quar-
Evening star., 1955-07-31
MODERN MARRIAGE
Absent Wives Often
Cause Auto Accidents

rels. The hour before break
fast is one of the most quar-
relsome hours of the day in
many families because every
one is generally grouchy and
hurried.
Set your alarm clock and
get Up a little earlier. Give
your husband a good break
fast and time to eat it. Send
him away with a kiss and a
smile. He's more likely to
come back alive.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Charles Church in Arlington.
Mrs. W. Henry Dupont of
Wilmington, Del, was the ma
tron of honor. Major Eyarice
C. Mire, jr..s susAF. was the
best man. Sandra Lee King.
daughter of the bride, Mary
Ellen Hanley, Patricia Hall
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miss Reiber
is EnQuded

Mr.. and Mrs. George William
Reiber of White Plains, N. Y,
formerly of Bethesda, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Beverly Ann to
Mr.. Fred T, Plybon. jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Plybon of Roam
oke. Va.
Miss Reiber attended West
ern Maryland College In West
minister, Md, and is now a
senior at the University OF
Maryland.
MIR. Plybon served for four
years in the United States Air
Force and is now attending
the University Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Hanley and John Warren
Hanley, children of the groom,
were also attendants.
Mrs. Hanley attended the
University of Virginia. Mai.
Hanley was graduated from
the United States Military
Academy at West Point in 1914
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Mrs. King Wed
To.Muj. Henley

Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Co
fax Wardrip announce the
marriage of their daughter
Loretta Mae King to Mai.
John Warren Hanley. USAF
on July 20. The Rev. Hessnan
performed the ceremony IN 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Va, and the late Mrs. Dickens,
was graduated from the Uni
versity of Virginia and OBJ
tanned his masters degree
from the Columbia University
School of Journalism.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in Richmond, where Mr.. Deck
ems is a member of the sports
staff of the Richmond News
Leader.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
|FronklY Fdke

Fake fur co-ordinates will be
fun to wear. A weSkit with q
matching jersey lined capelet
are both of fabric that Simu-
lates broadtail. A jersey bow
finishes the neck closing.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Tunic Top

Tunic Top
A tunic top for your paja-
mas carries out the Oriental
theme. One dressy outfit COM
bines a striped taffeta f1ared
peplum coat over pajamas Of
solid crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
ANSWERS TO QUIZ ON PAGE Q

l. Churchl;2 Hedda HOpper Charles Coburn4 Mendes-
France; 8. Al Smith; 6. President Eisenhower; Carlo;
O. Truman; O. General Rdgway TO- Da H. Duke of Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Just how do you 60 about
improving your reading skill?
There's no trick to it - readers
are made and not born. If a
high school or college offers a
reading course, enroll in it.
Using modern teaching
methods, most adults can i'm
prove their reading speed by so
to 100 per cent with 20 hours Of
such training. If such a course
is not available, inquire at your
library for books on reading
improvement. Two good ones
are "How to Become a Better
Reader" by Paul Witty, and
''How to Read Better and
Faster" by Norman Lewis.
Above all, keep in mind that
about 90 per cent of what you