davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
Scout Collection
To Make Work for
ESQ Handicapped

More than $50 handicapped
people will have steady employ
ment at Goodwill Industries, 1915
New Hampshire avenue NV,
until April because the Boy
Scouts collected $4,000 bags OF
discarded household materials.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape,
executive director, said the ma
terials were gathered in Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
tiles on December 3.
They were collected by Boy,
Cub and Explorer Scouts and
will bring an estimated $35, 200
after they are processed, Good
will reported.
The clothing drive, Mr.. Shape
said, will provide thousands
Iot man hours of work for addi-
Itional handicapped people who
might otherwise be denied EN-
Iployment.' He asked the public
ito continue to contribute their
'discardS.
Also participating in the recent
drive were the fraternities and
sororities at the University Of
Maryland, the Davidson, Kane
and Merchants Transfer COM
|panies and more than so volun-
teer fire departments in the two
counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

children to worry about, and all
the freedom in Gods world. How
do we married fellows outlive
them?"
Tell such a man that the cred
it perhaps is due to his wife's
watchfulness over his health and
he will look at you in startled
incredulity. The answer is that
most of us married men take our
home comforts for granted. The
bathrobe, slippers and pipe may
mot always be brought out by the
little woman; nevertheless she
makes for health and comfort in
other ways. AS a doctor. I am
sure this is the reason married
men live longer
When a man. boy or girl i'm
proves in health dramatically
you will discover. If you look
hard enough. the fine, SYM
pa thetic hand of the wife and
mother in the background.
released BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Husbands Are Healthier
By Or. PETER J. sTEfNcRoHN

In for shoveling snow or othel
exertions. He would hencefortt
limit his golf to a maximum
of nine holes In one day.
Some Are Lifesavers
I know many diabetfc hus-
bands who owe their lives to
their wives. One administers in
sulin daily. Another examines
the urine for sugar. A third has
become an expert in managing
her husbands diabetes. She has
read Joslin's manual and many
other books on the subject.
Without question women are the
doctors "right-hand man" No
matter how great the doctor
how valuable his experience in
treating diabetes. many men
would die prematurely without
the constant supervision Of their
attentive wives.
This holds true for any po-
tential health hazard you can
name. 1t applies to hyperion
sion, tuberculosis, ulcer OF the
stomach and dozens of 'othei
disseminating and dangerous
illnesses.
For example, here is Johr
Jones who has an ulcer Of the
lduodenum. II haven't felt right,
he says, still having the same
old pains But / guess ! have
myself to blame. It's the fooc
I eat. Being q bachelor, ! ca
in restaurants. ! suppose
could blame 1t on ther11-but
don't. It's my fault. Instead
lof choosing wholesome food,
order a lot Of fried and greasy
stuff that catches up with me
I guess If ! had a little woman
around the house to cook anc
watch over me, I'd feed better.
Il was tempted to suggest mar.
Iriage as a possible cure; but ther
l recalled that married mer
have ulcers. too
All Conjecture, but
I have often wondered what i
| the true, scientific explanation
| for this fact: That married mer
live longer than bachelors. No
body has come up with. the rea
answer. 1t is all conjecture.
| AS good guess as any is tina
wives are responsible. Many mar
ried men will say "Ican't under
stand why bachelors don't out,
live US. All. they have to do il
work, eat. sleep and play. The!
have no family quarrels, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
.0ptimists Given $1,000
For Bows CIub.Work

A check for $1,000 was pre-
.sented to the National Capital
IOptimist Club by the National
Capital Opti-Mrs. Club yester-
day for the Optimists' work with
the Boys Club Of Washington.
An annual affair. the presen-
tation was made at luncheon
meeting of the Optimists in the
Willard Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

dents of Candaba, Pamanga
Province, hold dance after this
church service from 4 am. to 8
am. then they go to work.
At Mauban. Quezon Province
December Is is for the children
December rs for young men and
women and December q for mar
Tried folks and elders.
But in several barrios oil
Quezon Province, Christmas is
Just another day. They celebrate
ion Easter Sunday because De-
Icember is a busy harvesting
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

returned to New York, q worried
friend asked him:
How do you feel now that
it's over? Do you have any
regrets about making such q
long trip"
MY only regret" replied
Toscanini. is that the members
of the orchestra were too old to
keep up with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15

A few minutes ago q woman
called up and said: MY husband
needs a physical examination
He doesn't think so. but ! know
he does. He has been having
chest pains lately and ! don't
like it. He's 46 and working too
hard. Please let me know when
you can see him. doctor"
I gave her the time. Then she
said: He doesn't know it, but
Harry has got himself an ap-
pointment next Tuesday. How
ever, can vouch for 1t, doctor
He'll be there"
This Is but one of thousands
of examples of women's guard
lianship of family health. We
doctors know that the proper
practice of medicine would be
incomplete without the help OF
wives. Women are doctors first
assistants.
II you are q husband or son
you have had proof Of this. Such
admonitions as: Don't forget
Your rubbers! Button up your
overcoat--" are only the minor
ways in which. q woman keeps
her family together.
The other day q man who had
had an attack of coronory throm-
Ibosis six months previously, sal
Quietly listening to his wife re.
port on his transgressicns
Doctor" she said. bill ISM
saying anything now. but ] know
he'll let me have 1t when ] leave
1.-The office. ! don't care. It's my
Job to tell you how foolish hi
has been.
You'd think q 44-year-ole
man would have more sense
Believe 1t or not, ! caught hin
chopping wood the other day
And he insists on playing II
holes Of golf two ,or three time.
a week. When ! beg him not tt
overexercise. he says I've
changed. That I've become q
nagger.
"What am I supposed to do
doctor? Just stand by. say moth.
ing. and watch him drop in hi'
tracks some day? Why can't Q
man think of his wife anc
children before he disregard:
his doctors orders?"
| Well, both Of US went to work
ION him. AS he was intelligent
and not stubborn. he agreed
that he had been stupid. He
promised that he would not &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
CHRISTMAS ABROAD
East Meets With West
In Philippines YuIe

cut. One is placed in each
corner of the room and dec
GRATED with rice sheaves, coconut
clusters and farm products
Visitors can pluck a ripe banana
of he tree. Fishermen in
Cabangan decorate q tamarind
tree with Ash.
Christmas eve professions are
common. Young men and
women dress as saints in Kawit
Cavite Province. Each rides In
q cart drawn through the streets
At the end Of the line a cart
carries a young couple depicting
Mary and Joseph. They go
from house to house seeking
shelter. The procession ends at
the church Just before midnight
mass.
The Chi istmas star partici-
pates in q race In Bugason, An
Itigue Province. Lanterns, rep
resenting the SSar, the moon
and various planets, ere pulled
to the church altar on Christ
mas eve. They remain there
until January 8 when they race
back to the choir loft. The
owner Of the winning lantern
gets prize.
| Firecrackers, Too
The Chinese practice of pune
Ituating celebrs tons with fire.
crackers has been adopted, too.
Caroling is popular, but has
become a nuisance In some COM
lmunities. They tax caroling
groups. Other towns prohibit
them.
The Spanish brought the Misa
de Gallo (rnass Of the rooster
said In the early morning hours
from tomorrow until Christmas.
Brass bands parade through the
streets waking the people. Resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
SC, 600 to Emierote
From Jupon in 5 Years

TOKYO, Dec. Is (P.-Some
$4,000 japanese will emigrate to
Cambodia in the next five years.
Foreign Minister Mamoru
Shigemitsu said yesterday.
They will leave Japan at q
rate of 10000 annually under an
agreement with Cambodia, Mr..
Shigemitsu said. Ten per cent
will be women. Most Of the
emigrants will be farmers, Kyodo
News Service said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-15
BY DON HUTH

Associated Press Foreisn Correspondent
MANILA, Dec. l5.-Contrast-
ing customs of the ancient East
and Christian West meet at
Christmastime in the Philip
pines.
Americans, Spanish. English
1ndonesians. Malayans, Indians
and Chinese have left their i'm
print on Yuietide celebrations
in this young Asian republic
There's blend Of plum pudding
and stuffed sucking pigs, pine
trees and banana plants, egg
nogs and coconut liquor, carolers
and predawn dancing, fire.
crackers and solemn midnight
mass professions.
The Philippines is the only
Roman Catholic country in Asia
1t has drawn heavily from the
Spanish and Americans In Its
Christmas festivities. But in re-
mote barrios (villages) through
out the 100 islands strange and
sometimes pagan customs still
form part Of this seasons activi-
ties.
Christmas food has shifted
mainly to the favorite Filipino
dishes-chicken and pork heavily
seasoned with garlic and rice
These feasts usually include
lechon, roast sucking pig. Des-
sert may be an English plum
pudding or an American-type
pie.
Pines and Bananas
Pine trees from the mountains
are trimmed by Western stand
ards in large cities. The banana
plant is the ofiicial Christmas
tree in most villages.
On Negros Island In the south
fruit-bearins banana plants are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Bill Raises Loan Limit
For SmoII Businesses

ing Government insurance for
the loans.
Another would provide capital
for plant expansion and other
long-term needs through a re-
gional bank system set up for
this purpose.
+ Senator Sparkman said he
would like to see the loan limit
for the Small Business Admins
tration raised to 81 million but
that he decided to sponsor the
measure for half that amount.
II have been advised that
financing up to 81 million costs
firms as much as II per cent on
the capital markets." he said.
THAT is too much for small
firms to pay and unfortunately
banks in many small cities are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Two Mountain Ranges
Rise From Arctic Floor

of about 5000 years. the report
said.
About 1000 years ago, the dust
layers reveal, the Arctic was
essentially an open sea. This
was about the time of the Islandic
settlements in Southern Green
land. which flourished for a time
with apple orchards. herds of
cattle and deliberately built
churches.
Another period of ice "abla-
ton" the report said, has been
in progress for the last two
centuries and it Is reasonable
to predict that eventually the
Arctic will become an open sea
once more.
Three-Story Ocean
Among other revelations is
that the Arctic is a three STORY
ocean. There is a surface layer,
where the temperature is con-
stantly very near freezing.
Underneath it. at a depth of
about 5000 feet, is an intermedi-
ate leyer, derived from waters
of the Atlantic, where tempera-
ture ranges from freezing to
about one degree centigrade
above. Below is a layer which,
taking pressure into account, is
about freezing and comes from
the waters of the Greenland Sea.
T3, the report says, for some
time has been drifting along the
base of the southern range of
Arctic undersea mountains. It
now is close to the ElleSmere
Land ice shelf where it prob
ably will remain for the next
three years It apparently was
created by the Ellesmere shelf
in the first place. Then it will
break away and join the general
counterclockwiSe drift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Forming Editors
Hear President

President Eisenhower told
members of the American Agri-
cultural Editors Association yes
terday that he intends to leave
his Gettysburg farm land in bet
ter condition than when he
bought it.
He added that this should not
be much of a problem because
a scientific survey had showed
that three-fourths of the top
soil on his farm had been washed
away as a result of many years
of abuse.
He said he decided when he
bought the farm to make Con
tribution to the future" by i'm
proving the soil.
Mr.. Eisenhower greeted the
group, editors of about 40 farm
publications meeting here, in
the White House rose garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

not in a position to handle this
type Of lending"
Senator Sparkman praised the
work Of Wendell B. Barnes. adj
ministrator of the Small Bust
ness Administration, another
speaker, who outlined major
programs of the agency.
Hurst r. Anderson, of Amer
lean University. gave out insti-
tute certificates to more than 70
representatives of. Washington
firms, who took the course on
profitable operation of small
business.
Ralph E. Faitoute of Chas. G.
Stott & Co. attained the highest
grade in the course. to become
valedictorian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

The Small Business Admin
istration would be allowed to
make loans to small business
firms up to 100000 instead of
the present limit of $4,000.
under a bill sponsored by Chair
man Sparkman. of the Senate
Small Business Committee.
Addressing an awards dinner
at the close of an Institute on
Small Business at American Uni
versity, Senator Sparkman said
he also will speak out at a COM
mittee hearing today in favor of
two other bills for small busi-
ness.
One would encourage banks to
finance small business by provid-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Gen. Lone to Speak

Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Lane,
Engineer Commissioner. will ad-
dress the Washington Section of
the Holy Name Union at 8:15
o'clock tonight in st Johns
High School, 1925 Vermont
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
High Point GIee Club
To Sinq Friday Niqht

The High Point High School
Glee Club will present its first
concert at 8 pm. Friday at the
school cafeteria on Powder Mill
road, Prince Georges County.
The senior high schools of
northern Prince Georges County
will present another concert at
the school at 8 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AUToMoBlLEs eoR sALE

|sTUDEBAKER ,52 ccnidr. VS.; auto
shift; equipped: $500. HORNETS
ne al 9th. Ii. 6-6484. -z5
IsfuDkBAKER lfab1 Champ. 4-dr.;
owner; s1a5 BowMAH sTUDE-
BAKER 1900 Georeia ave. NV.
RA. 6-I122. 1T
sTUDEBARER 80 Champ. 4-df.: r.
and h.. cd. low MI: one owner
S345. BOWMAN STuDEBAKER, ,
1900 Georeia ave. NV. RA; o.
sTUDkBAKER 80 Champion 2.
dr.; r. and n; motor completely re.
built: snow tires: very clean: S34q
cash or terms; $5 per wk. wolff
MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave. NV kM
sTUDEBAKER SO Commander VS.
4-6r.; $1.150. II you like smart
ness, style and performance, see
this today Pymts. about S56
monthly. For good Studebaker OF
Nash see WILLIAMS Il BAKER
frst, goth and n sts. NV. no. 2.
6700.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe
cony.; has Olds engine. hydra;
duals, Z. and b.. Wv. tires. Rehl
sharp and hot. Spec. today, oniy
Evening star., 1955-11-25

PONTIAC 1888 model $40 4-dr.; I
and n. power steering, poWei
brakes. tinted glass, safety dash
Wv. tires; S2,49b. Ask Tor MI
pnni Stewart.
Evening star., 1955-11-25

AuToMoBiLEs foR SALE
Evening star., 1955-11-25
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.

400 ca. Ave. NV. IA. q-290e
PONTIAC s52 ssgf Convertible; n.y.
dramatic: r. and h.; S799. HoR.
NERS COR Buick a2sz psaler. ss ssia
Evening star., 1955-11-25

poNTrAc ,SS star chief Custom =
door: fuily. equip; power steering IN
Beautiful 2-tone: $3.50. 5O,Ouv'
Isl; STANDARD PONTIAC
lA04 r. !. AVE NE. uN. 4-S9el
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AuToMoBILEs foR SALE

zErEYE So. ss 4,d5;; .:;,i heater; sE:rt 5;sl sssyI
with red leather interior; ons
owner; Ike negj sf9D6 30-day
guarantee. HILL q SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1890
l4th ~; nv No; 7illll. SPer
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AUTcMoBILEs poR SALE

SUNBEAM TALBOT "a 2-dr, con.
veFtible; extremely low mileage.
real economical buy for the mos
discriminating buyer. Ideal aG
End car. No cash needed 70 bul
this hargain. Our price onh
S1.0S5 No. 1866. Cash, trade o
terms Call To. 2-4200. BILL ROSS
7400 Ga, ave NV. 10
~ Champ. 4-dr.
eood eond.; 500: full price CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES. 4326 Conn
ave -25
sTUDE. 81 starlight: s pass; auto
dr.. H.. good eond.; economical:
owner: best cfier. RA. 3-7l35.
srUDEBAKER ,5s commander VS.
oyerdrive and B. seat covers
HILL a SANDERS, Wesh.'s Oldes
Ford Dealer. 1900 18th st. NV,
No. 7-1il1. open ewes. III o: Sal
sfitH5pSkiBAKEE 1859 club SS coupe
heater, overdrive and other extras
A solid car at q low, low price onl,
S260. MOOREaGREAR MOTORS
Lincoln Mercury Dealer, 6O33 Wis
ave. I'm. 2-2neo. 400 Conn. ave.
sTHbEBaR2R ri EISH2P "a Champ. REGAL sp 1
door; fully equip; with auto; trans; !;
STuDEBAKER, 1900 Georgia ave
NV, RA. 6-1l22. ---27
Evening star., 1955-11-25

oIAN1Akt0 : OAN Af1S
k40A r. !. AVE. NE. uN. 4-5e0l
PONTIAC '53 convertible; hydra
matte; r. and b.. nne sport eaL.
Priced to sell 81 .395; e-day money
eSfee nfs H1ff,L q SANDERS. wash. s
Oldest Ford Dealer liza Vermont
ave. nv. AD. 4-430o. Open eyes
till q: sat I'll 30
PONTIAC 81 chftn. De ]. .'s" 2-df.
eondifion: S7Se HORNETS BUICK
Downfown. iii 18th. pl. T-a9sa
PONTIAC as station wagon; HYDRA
matte drive; runs and drives excel
lsnsls slnskb s1tSs, te s.g7oo' ss5noi $40 down .H
PONTIAC 1881 club coupe: Ike new;
I: and ~ hydramaSnei Ssi, erlsss ms yoSss.s. HTgo,
pieR ssi; up Ss car somorrcT. Mr.. ROPER.
po,SNrfsc IN 1881 e-door as" Chief
tain de luxe; dark green, =, a..
and other .eauipmentt one q ss snse
best and .eleanest N town.: Loek
IIJNsSsTpN III SSHrsNs MOTOR yr co. tFoRDl
1917 N. Moore st., Arl, Va. JA y
PSNsTiAC si 1855 Catalina hardtop for
sale by original owner ana c0M
pany cficiai: power steerins, Gus
tom trim, two-tone paint Wv.
tires. rubber foam seats. hyoras
matte transmission, heater ann
defroster; 4,700 milesi Ike new;
S2,975. Call OIL 1-6b64. 24
PONTIAC '5b Chieftain convertible:
black and red finish: Cont. spare
wheel. power brakes, power ssesr-
ins:; original cost. S4.30Qs low mile
age: one owner, never been titled
Only S2,T95. cash. trade OF terms
HERSON'S AUTO e APPLIANCE
co.. sth and Q sts. nv. Pm
PoNifTsc in 1850 70. cdr. sedan;
orig. black finishi excepticnal ~
clean; radio and heater: Tor s546
Fia. ave. ne, III. 7-l732.
PONTIAC f54 chieftain 2-door,
orig. finish. like new: $4,000 actual
miles; 9 real beauty for this price
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
400 Ca. Ave. NV. IA. 9-29Ol
PONTIAC s52 s'S" Convertible; n.y.
dramatic: r. and h.; S599. HOH'
MFRS COR.s Buick Dealer, Fia
ave. ne At 9th. III. 6-6464. --25
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AuToMoplLEs FoR SALE

ZEPHYR '5a 4-dY.: heater, 6-eyi
IL with red leather interior: one
owner: like new. Se9b; 2-day
mcney-hack trial; 4.monfh written
guarantee, HILL Il SANDERS,
Vermont ave NV AD. 4-4s0o;
open ewes. III o. Sat .til 5. --2b
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AUToMoBILEs FoR SALE

srUDEBAKER i94s Champion. rood
cond.. s55 registretion; Sl75 OF
best ofieF. so. h-8797 after Q pm.
WfLLYs ,iQ40 station wagon; Ike
new sacrinee s44O, terms, 10 On; en-;
tomorrow. Mr.. ROPER, La. 6-2500.
WILLIS ,53 Aero Lara 4-dr.; fully
equip. with oyerdr., low mil S599.
BOWMAN STUDEBAKERt 1900
oeorgia are. n.wa hA- 6-1i2z.
WfLIYs 1854: this popular LARK
ofiefs low-eost TRANSPORTATION q
weil as iow-cost Investment. We'll
s%snipPed, % ,, With ~ s end b. 3 snd '1os4EP o4g
Ednonds Ford
329s Wilson Blvd, Ari.. Va.
IA. b-66z2 -25
Evening star., 1955-11-25
AuToMosILEs ron sALH

PONTIAC 80 convertible: gray An-
fish: r. and b., hydramatic; clean
ear: GOOD top and tires Only
81 OBS; 2-day money-back trial:
4-month written guarantee. HILL 4
SANDERS Wash..s Oldest Ford
40 $500. oDen ewes. a v
PONTIAC on u 1852 ..sp 4-dr.; hydra.
matte: :, and b.; clean thfeufhou!
S9e5 3o-dag sllarantes Hill e =
Dealer, 1900 14th 81. nv. No
7.llIf, Open ewes. III 0; sat
poSsiaiiAc 1859 .eouy.rtlsls; hsdss,
ish: Wv. tires; real nice. 81 ,ogsi
30-day guarantee HILL & SAN
DERa wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
open Sg ewes. sssa TIL / o; Sat. iii ). --asL
PONTIAC '56 sta. wag.; :. ana p.
auto. trans, display model pseN.
car title and guarantee, low as sSsl
Ns SosNn tog ggAfiH slpTan'. ss 80 VIZ W.T. ave- ss.
J OF. 4-s0o0. an the Heart Of Pc
poNTHAC ssssaHa 81 chiestion de luxe 's'
tubeiess tires, excel. mechanics
e0nd. pvt. owner. Betne6ua-Cn
ch. area: Se75. or best ofier Cal
OIL 2-340l. 20
PONTIAC 80 chieftain de lux
cony.; has Olds engine. hydra.
dualx. r and b.. Wv. tires. keh
SHARP and hot. SPEC. today, onl'
$545.
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
$500 pa. Ave. S.E. Lu. 2-9e2s
PONTIAC az Sedanet. r., h.. neat
clean; new seat covers: sac: $lbN
OWNER, 724 upsaI st; s,e 2s
equipped. Exceptionally low mile.
are, Must sell this week end u
3-9l62 after o Nm. or all ga
sii6inr windows GOOD tires; Sea
covers; S2e5. or best ofier. he HE z
1908, --&H
Evening star., 1955-11-25
SPORTS CAR

1884 AUSTIN HEALEY U0Ol
GUARANTEED; 81. .796
MOTOR co. tFoRDl
1917 N. Moore St., Ari.. Va.
IA T-87aS IT
Evening star., 1955-11-25

P0NTT1C '55 c6ieftain SSs sedan;
beenfif,Il e.fone green; fully
eeuipped, esuE very clean inside de-, and
out: only S997 EMERSON 4
ORME (Buiek), 1889 Pa. ave. Sc.
~. 3-24O0. 10
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

Pvt. Carl E. Sutton, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie Sutton
of 1890 NV 18th ave., in Opa
Locka, who is now stationed in
Pusan, Korea. Pvt. Sutton recent
ly wrote TO his sister in Miami,
describing the poverty and dire
need which now exist among
Korean orphan children for
clothes, shoes and food. The chap
lain of Sutton'S outfit recently
asked all of the men in the out
fit to write home for clothing,
shoes and other necessities to be
given 10 the Korean orphans now
being cared for by nuns in a
nearby orphange. Pvt. Sutton is
taking this method of asking all
persons in Miami and vicinity
and all others who read this no.
tice, and who can and would like
TO help some fine children who
are badly in need Of help, through
no fault of their own-to kindly
send whatever clothes, and shoes
that they may be able to send,
to the address listed below. II does
not matter whether the clothes are
old or new as long as they can
be used, they will be put to good
use and will be highly appreciat-
ed.
Persons may send such clothes
or shoes to:
Pvt. Carl E. Sutton, US 53231694
823rd Ord Supply Co.
APO No. So, care Of PM
San Francisco, Cal.
Each person sending packages
will receive credit for the same,
and will be performing a very
fine humanitarian deed. Let's
help these poverty stricken child
rem and give them a chance to
live a normal life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
WHO SHOULD GO TO
COLLEGE

The idea that merely gong 10
college is a great advantage Is
believed by many people. This IS
not truel College graduation does
not guarantee a job, or success,
or social position. College is only
an opportunity. An individual gets
out of il only in proportion 70
what he puts into it. ,..
Everyone who has the apnIty
to do the work and who Is eager
70 make the most of his oppor-
tunity should have a chance 10
90 to college regardless OF his
wealth or social position. This Is
a sound democratic policy; IL IS
not sound policy to maintain In
college people who are INDIFFERENT
OF unfit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
SOME QUESTIONS TO ASK
YOURSELF

Do rank well up in my classE
Q Do I spend money with dis
elimination?
3. Do I get along well with other
people7
4. Do / enjoy my school work?
5. Have / a tentative vocation?
6. Do I choose clean, wholesome
companions?
7. Do I follow a regular program
of study, rest and play?
8. Am / able to criticize and
evaluate my own work?
@ Do refrain from all forms Of