davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
APIS, FURNISHED-D, C,
tcoNTlNUEDl


GEORGETOWN-Bachel apt. In
modern bldg, refgr. and grill fol
mos. lease, $50. 0ff-street parking
$40. 2Sol Que st. NV.
GEORGETOWN, 30l.2o Dent Pi
NV, off Goth st. between @ and R
z bedrms., decorated by interior de
signer. Outstanding furniture. Mos
exclusive section Of Georgetown
UnfuTnished apis. also available
TH0S. j. FISHER & CO., NC 29s
1000.
GIRLS ; WoRES1NG, . persons. q
kit'ware. ID, c, center. Excel
H fFan'; SO 81 18th st. n'~'' Apt !
GUYS AND GALS
ss IS1sls pvR 4 VEN TN c oSE
APARTMENrs on FASH
Io A, II5.,,,, MASS Y sSco5 AVE We.
E EiS' s- sFTRY ERE ESHAETHd
BLDG. WITHIN WALK
ING DISTANCE OF GOVT.
BLDGS., DOWNT TOWN
SHOPPING, AND OFFICE
BLDGS., Mr.. ALL BUS
TERMINALS AND 2 BLKS.
FROM va. BUS SERVICE
ON K ST. EEFIc. IL
4-BEDRM. APIS. AVAIL
ABLE NOW. RENT IN
CLUDES ALL UTILS.,
PLUS FREE TV IN EVERY
APT. MAY BE SEEN FROM
10 AM. TO 4 PM, 1882
MASS. AVE. NV. RE. z
30S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
BOILING
VIEW
APARTMENTS

III AALN 7 4NIL4N 7 y
NEAR BOILING FIELD
large modern apt. completely redec-
GRATED. I bedrm. from $50. Liv.
nm. l2xlq f., full dinette, large
kitchen. A few furnished apis. avail
able. Rental office corner md and
Orange SITS. sc. 10. 2-4270. PORET-
SKY & SONS, MANAGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ROOMS FuRNIsHEp-N.E,
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

NORTHEAST Colored, Ice. rm. for
rent, etlned gentleman, privs.,
cow. transp. Ii. 6-e069.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
TOOLS


Sledges, 81. Rakes, 81. Hoes, SI.6s.
S-gal. cans, $50. Dropcloths, $50.
Saws, sl.45. Hammers, SOC. Blocks,
falls, ropes chains, chisels, planes
motOLs. Bunk beds. sl2. Axes,
APES apes SIS. Snow . shov e s.. !.
man saws, $50. 6xe tarps, $3.50.
l0xl2 tsTps, $3.50. Wedges soc.
Droplights, Sis. Saw blades, Sl.2S.
Used tarps, &c #. Steel shelving,
pumps, air mpressor welder
pumps, picks, 81.
]. H. GICHNER
ISIS NJ ST. NV. FE. 1895
TYPEWRITER, IBM electric, VI.
old, with 5 type heads. $500 new.
Make offer. 622-2926.
TYPEWRITERS-New and used
All makes. S25 up. CENTRAL
92S 10Th ST.. NV.
VACUUM CLEANERS, Electrolux
SS.S5, ] full year guar, 7-pc. set
Day or night. ME. 6-07d.
VACUUMS, recond. Guar. Ss.ss up.
VAC. CLEANER EXCH. 1885 Bla-
densburg Rd. NE. LA. $3.50.
VACUUMS.Large selee., Tyr. guar.
=
4lo3 Columbia pike, 67l-Sloo.
VACUUMS, all makes, $40 up. l-yr.
guar. EVANSVILLE VAC. CO.,
Sill Baltimore ave, AP. 1853.
WASHERs-La models, fully auto.
Just been overhauled. Guaranteed.
VIII del. $50. Ii. 7-ss95. DEALER.
WASHER 80 late m o d els, fully
auto, guar. Special, viii DEL, in
stal. $50. 546-l626. DEALER.
WASHERS, used less than year,
repoSsesSed, guar. SPECIAL. VIII
del. and install, SIS. II. 6-l626.
WASHER-DRYER, Bendix combina.
ton, 3 yrs. old, been in storage J
yrs. $50. 273-96o2.
WASHING MACHINE, $50; 2 fire
place SETS ! gas and ] reg.i va
lance. For inf0r.s AID. 2-236z.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ALL OLD FASHIONED picture
frames clocks, furn., china, glass,
guns silver, etc. Cash. OIL. 61037.
dining rm., contents Of
home. Cash. We do moving, stor-
age reasonable rates. ia. 1851.
CARPET CLEANING EQUIPMENT,
commercial on location type, must
ha in unnd condition III a.AAQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
PLEASANT HILLS
Convenient to
Providence Hospital
Catholic University
Wash. Hospital Center

l. 2 AND 3 BEDROOM APIS.
Furnished or Unfurnished
From 14.50, Including Utils.
wired for air conditioning
Generous closet space
Hardwood floors throughout
Bus runs through development
AUTOMATIC laundry facilities
Individual storage
-0h-Street parking
Surrounded by beautiful grounds
OF Catholic University, Fort Totten
Park and Soldiers Home.
Rental Office, 2nd and Hawaii NE.
LA. e-4lll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ARL. Refined person, del. meals,
privils., pvt. adult home, bus at
door, no transients. 61l-ssIe.
CAP. HILL-Betty Alden Inn, III
LIST st. n.e.-Daily maid serv., ex-
Gel. meals, 8 days, TV. Ii. 7-o243.
CHEVY CHASE, MD. Room with
excellent m ais for gentleman.
65A-735o, Pvt. home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
APIS. UAEUREIsHED-D. c. APIS UHFURAIsHED-D.s.

GEORGETOWN-NewIy dee, 4
rms, kit-, bath Can also Be furn.
Adults only. R. " HORAD REAL
~ 70 kennedy s. NV 7z5-345l
GREEN ST. So, z5ls-Bedrm-, Nv.
rm., dinettes Kit. and bath, $50 90
Key with tanitor. FLOYD z. DAV-
IS CO. l6zS X 81. NV 2sSs90e.
FAIRVIEW APTS.-Nr. EastoVer-
Modern inteErsted garden spts.
Ereezer-refgr-. play area. Sc
loo.
] BEDROOM $50 so
2 BEDROOMS SI02 so
INCL. ALL UTus. 10. 1-sI22
HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
29l3 NEW HAAP- AVE. NV.
CAN BE FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY S7z 50
Incl. al ufils., new fr.-top refgr.,
newly dec wired for &C, elevs.
res MgE. NO. LIVE
HOLLY HOUSE, l62s 7 ST. NV
FUN. and unfinished efficiency
apis. Sun deck facils-, elev., air
c0nd. available. Cal HO. 1910.
KEARNEY ST. Ne, 1os, ACT. j.
Duplex. Liv. rn.s dinette, bedrm.
kit, and bath, heat and hot water
furn., redec- Open. Prefer adult
couple with ref. Also lst FIR. avail.
so. J. DALLAS GRADY & son.
co. S-6I22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
FURNITURE

Decorator desires responsible party
to take possession of decorator
correlated furniture, bedroom,
living rm.. and dining area, at
tremendous savings. Better quail
ity than normally offered at this
sacrifice price, SITS for all
three rooms. Never used except
as model apartment display. No
down payment necessary. choose
your own payments, immediate
til needed. Call MR.. WILLIAMS,
LU. 4-S500. weekdays It'll 8.
Free rnund-trip Courtesy car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ROOMS FURN-MD,.VA,

10 18TH ST. s.E.-Colored, nice
size Tm., privil., 5000 wk. M. bus
line. Ii. 1-001l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

MULTILITH I7s0-W. New condi-
ton. Okll SsS-sO4o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
/ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

", beautiful zI-ln. Good working
cond. Price $50. Can deliver.
A4-sA45-
" SCI, cabinet model win 2 DIS,
mahogany. Excellent eond. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
APIS. UNFURRISHED-MD.

ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDRM. LUXURY
APT. Fully air eond: overloOkins
Gated in desirable garden-type de-
velopment in nearby country club
section Of Bethesda. Adults only.
Rent $50, incl. all utils. Phone ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ROOMS FURKIsHEp-H.W.
fCONTlNUEDl

conn. AVE- NJ. Macomb st--ouiet
SCI. bedrm-s semi-pvt. bath, eleV.,
SIS mo. bus at door for empl.
lady. W0. Eslz3.
DUPONT CIR, 40 p q n-W--Tb1
Churchill" SCI rms, run. water,
maid serv., So up. Also Ink. nm,
SIS up. NO. 1889.
DUPONT CIRCLE, US I'm lie
rms-s SIS VIZ. up, for ladies or Gen.
tlemen, dry. fscils-s ] blk. Com,
walk oW n, maid serv. LII
2-7lS9s RE. I-6lls.
HOTEL SLAUGHTER
1875 18th ST. NV. Cnr. R 81
Bus stop At DR.. International, free
~ lounge rates reasonable. DU.
Ice. FURN. FRONT RM., for col
ored, employed man OF couple. Nr.
transp. Ss3-3zs3.
MI. PLEASANT AREA-CenfIeHsn,
newly decorated. Refer, priv. Ms
istors allowed. DE. 2-7765.
NEAR Q. S. CAPITOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
RIVERVIEW APIS.
ARLINGTON
CRYSTAL
HOUSE

1900 S. EADS ST., ARL.
eff. Davis hwy, Rte. I, at 10th st.
Swimming Pool-R oof Pavilion
Shopping Arcad e-Huge Walk-in
Closets Doorman-24-hr. Secl. Svc.
EFFICS. and l BEDRM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
A oddIer's Cap
With Drowstring
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Make q mark halfway be-
tween the ties on the pencil
circle. Starting at this mark.
pin tape all around esp with
outer edge Of tape on pencil
circle. The two tape ends
should Just meet. Stitch both
edges Of tape to cap FORM
ing casing. Be sure to catch
ties under tape securely. At
tach q safety pin to one end
Of drawstring Cor any meth
cd you prefer and draw 1t
through the casing. Make a
knot at each end of draw
string and each tie end.
4. Pull drawstring, gather
ing cap, and place on child
with drawstring ends at back.
Pull drawstring again until
cap fits and tie in q bow.
Then, bring ties under chin
and tie In q bow at side Of
head or under the chin Gig
ure c..
For q variation, make a
cap as In figure D. Use q floral
print for outside and in
stead Of inserting lace trim,
bind two circles together with
wide bias tape. The rest is
made as cap &C."
- So
Miss Scott 10 olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, end whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of mail received dolly,
she eonnot answer individual letters.
For your COPY OF Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott In care OF
The Star, incIosino a long,
selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
Uelope and 20 cents In coin to
couer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet we're
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
CLOGS Publishers Newspaper syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
SEAMS TO ME

A friend Of mine showed
me q white piuue cap she
bought for her 2-year-old
daughter. The price she paid
was appalling. Since she liked
the cap so much, I showed
her how to duplicate 1t for
q little over q dollar. So, II
you have o little girl, make
some Of these sun bonnetS
for her wardrobe.
To Cut: Cut a circle Of
white pique and one of white
lining fabric, with radius Of
circle 8 inches (figure AZ.
TO Make:
/. Place circles right sides
together with q 49-in. strip Of
narrow lace In between two
layers. and all raw edges even.
Be sure the lace Is facing In
toward the circles. Stitch to-
gether all around, " inch
from edge and leaving a s.
inch opening to turn. Turn
TO- right side and slip-stitch
the opening closed. Press.
2. For ties, cut two bias
strips Of pique 10 inches
long and y inch wide. Fold
strip in half lengthwise and
stitch long raw edges togeth-
err "a inch from edge. Stitch
across one end and trim edge
diagonally. Turn tubing to
right side. To make draw
string. cut q bias pique strip
IS inches long and " inch
wide. Make tubing strip as
you did ties.
). Figure b: Measure all
around lining side Of cap
N inch in from edge and
draw q circle lightly in PEN
ell. Take bias tape and press
ends under " inch. Fold cap
In half and make a mark
on each side on pencil circle
indicating halfway point Of
cap. Pin q tie at each point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
MERIDIAN" by DRExEL

Scheme and any Room Setting
This handsome collection makes such delightful decorating because
it's instantly home with other periods and your other priced
possessions You'll the you the imaginative interplay Of
maple buh accented against rich eroined btemut and sturdy
pecan Solids You'll discover countless compatible details
magnificent Trovertne tops hardware
classic continental design motifs Best Of oil all this beauty
HALF YEARLY SAVINGS! And while you're here
other DRE><EL coIecton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
PERFORMANCE & ECONOMY:
NeuU Iaurels for Ford

The Mobil Economy Run under
scored Falcons years-long repu-
tation for thrift-a Falcon scored
first in Class B (medium-engined
compacts). And the Pure Oil Per-.
Torrance Trials brought laurels
to the big Fords, which walked off
with overall wins in Glasses l and
II for total performance (econ-
omy, acceleration and braking).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

Fords have changed-and that's the real behind Fo
ing We're making the longest lasting best handling
hsory-becaue competition provides kind and
intensity of testing that proving ground equal What
learn from the specially equipped helps make
your car better.
Racing inspires and demands level of engineering skill far
above ordinary commercial needs The inherent qualities that make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10

the victorious racing carroadholdng, bakng durability pre-
con CONTROL instant acceeaton, resistance to vibration and
wearaso make sae stronger and smoother for normal
highway
This isn't theory all have do is take the wheel of of
Fords Five minutes the road will show you kind of
total performance else has been able to achieve Five
minutes and you'll understand exactly what we're talking about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
INDIANAPOLIS:
Ford ends an era

Advanced Ford engineering
smashed precedent in the classic
indianapolis 300" 1.-THE first time
out, a light alloy version of the
Fairlane V-S design in a Lotus
chassis finished second. And the
next time, in the Milwaukee
1900" it ended the reign of the
traditional ''Indy" racing car by
leading every foot of the way
from start to finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
STOCK CAR RACING:
2-to-1 margin for Ford

Ford is king NASCAR competi-
ton and Ford Motor Company
has the NASCAR Achievement
Award to prove it. In the '63
season, special Ford entries won
every single race of 500 miles or
longer, scored nearly twice as
many points as any other make.
500-mile races are the ultimate
test Of inherent durability and
dependability. In two other major
stock car racing associations,
INCA and MARC, Ford drivers
have wrapped up the 1868
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
RALLY COMPETITION:
Manufacturers Championship

MdnufGcturers championship
Products of Ford Motor Com
pany and its world wide afiliates
won the 1868 Manufacturers
World Rally Championship.
Ford's rally year began when two
specially equipped Falcon V-S's
startled the automotive world in
the brutal 25O0-mile Monte Carlo
Rallye. Other special Falcon V-S's
triumphed in Hollands famed
Tulip Rally, and ran away with
the Manufacturers Team Prize
in the 4000-mile Trans Canada
Rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
SPORTS CAR ROAD RACING:
Ford V-8 power is the netU king

Here the Cobra with its special
Fairlane engine emerged as the
overwhelming leader in one short
year. Cobra won the coveted
Manufacturers Trophy in SEGA
Class A Production competition
by so wide a margin no other cars
us. or foreign-were even in
sight. And in the two major tests
this fall, the Laguna SEGA and
Riverside races, the new King
Cobras busted off the top ''un-
limited cars from all over the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-10
MATES THE COMPE Triton WOR|

ggd testing have faced fulsae compe
circuits the world This the dramatic way show that Fods have
be certain they keep changing Changd Just look the record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

10 A
-
of IL

problems and requirements.
In the main, the Institute
will serve to provide empha-
sis on such things as the
special health status and par
dcular needs of infants, ex-
pectant mothers, adOlescents,
and the aged with common
health problems lending Them
selves 10 intensive study by
science.
Primary goal of the Institute
is a healthy infant, child, adult,
and older person through
disease prevention and further
knowledge of normal growth
and development. 1t hopes to
achieve this goal through broad
er research and supported train
ing programs in the growth
and development process.
While in its organization, the
new Institute takes over two
specialized research areas for
merly centered in the old Gen.
eral Medical Sciences Division
those of aging and child
health-the Institutes purpose
is not to merely reassign exist
ing programs but rather to sup
plement them with intensified
research.
Planned studies of the Insti-
tute begin at the preconception
level and continue through the
prenatal period, infancy, child
hood, maturation, and aging.
These studies, it is emphasized,
will not take over work of the
categorical Institutes, nor re-
move their responsibility for re-
search in particular disease
categories as they relate to chill
dren and the aging.
Specl1lcally, the program OF
the National Institute of Child
Health and Human Develop
ment will seek to encompass re-
search and training in these
general areas:
The biological and physi0-
logical aspects of human re-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

available. A research career
award program and one for re-
search career development pro-
vide stable career opportunities
for qualified scientists in the
healtli-related sciences.
AS in other Institutes of NH,
all of Medical Sciences research
grants, training activities and
career awards are subject to re-
view and evaluation by impair
tial scientific bodies set up for
these purposes.
DR.. Clinton c. Powell was
named Director of the Institute
m February. He was commits
stoned in the U. S. Public Health
Service in 1916, left the follow
ing year for training and exper-
fence in radiology, and rejoined
NH in 1854.
He has served in various ca
pacities in the Clinical Center
at NH, the National Cancer In
stitute's Research Grants and
Fellowship Branch, and with the
NH Division of Research
Grants, eventually becoming
assistant Deputy Chief. In 1861,
he was appointed assistant di-
rector of the MAID. He became
head of the Division of General
Medical Sciences last August
and served in that post until his
recent dictatorship appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

production, growth and deveI-
Opment. Studies of genetics,
comparative anatomy, physi.
oIOgy, and biOchemistry will
be supported in the relation.
ship to problems of child
health and human develop
ment;
Studies in the prenatal and
perinatal period in human de-
velopment from conception
until shortly after birth;
Obstetrical and pediatric
problems not directly related to
the specific disease interests of
the categorical Institutes;
Studies in the process of
maturation, including physical.
intellectual, and social devotion.
ment, with emphasis on the be-
havioral aspects and normal de-
velopment;
Studies in special problem
areas such as mental retarda.
ton; and,
Studies in biological, medical.
and behavioral aspects OF aging.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

The newly created National
Institute of Child Health and
Human Development, author
lied bye ongress last fall, and
still without appropriations in
its own name, is in the process
of stating and organizing its
functions.
Unlike other institutes of
NH, already developed pro
grams and those to come of the
new Institute will not be fo-
cused on one disease or a speci-
fic category of diseases. Rather,
they will deal with the whole
person" and its complex health
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16

DR.. Robert A. Aldrich, As, a
native of Illinois, and former
resident of Seattle, is Director
of the new Institute. In his
recent appearance before a CON
gressional appropriations com
mittee, DR.. Aldrich said the
Institute will require $34 million
for its operations during the
fiscal year beginning July 1. He
said, however, the budget viii
be achieved by transfer of
funds from other appropria-
tons of the National Institutes
of Health.
Dr. Aldrich told the commit
tee that Institute plans for the
new fiscal year 1864 permit
major emphasis on research
training of pediatricians, obste-
tricians, and those interested in
research careers in various
aspects of child development,
reproduction, and the aging pro-
cess.
AT the same time, he said, the
Institute proposes to establish a
small number of major centers
Tor Research in Human DeveL
opment Work of the centers,
nitially, would be focused on
problems of mental retardation
and perinatal biology.
In the matter of research
grants, he added, encourage
ment will be given to research
on prematurity, mental retar-
datiOns, prenatal influences,
develOpmental pharmacOIOgy
and aging.
AT the same time, DR.. Aldrich
said, major well-differentiated
programs" now in other of the
NH Institutes will be review
cd Tor appropriateness of trans
Ter to NICHD." He pointed out
that this will be done when Il
Is apparent that transfer win
strengthen the total effective
ness Of the NH effort"
Before coming to NH, De.
Aldrich served with the Mayo
Clinic in the pediatrics field
lie also was associated with q
number Of medical schools and
hospitals on the West Coast IN
the pediatrics departments.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-05-16
PACE IA
New Institute Studies All of Man

The National Institute of Gen.
eral Medical Sciences is differ
ent.
The basic function of each of
the other eight institutes in the
NH complex is medical re-
search directed toward medical
problems arising in broad di-
sease categories directly related
to the total program of the par
ticular institute.
Not so with General Medical
Sciences, the Institute created
by Congress just last October
from a former NH division of
the same name. The National
Institute of General Medical
Sciences stands as the only In
stitute of nine with neither lab
oratories, clinics, nor specific
categorical mission in direct or
indirect medical research.
Principal function of the In
stitute is one of furnishing H.
nancial support through re-
search project grants, research
fellOwships, and training grants
in fields which cannot properly
be placed within the spheres Of
medical research supported by
the other Institutes in either
their extramural or intramural
programs.
The Institute is sponsoring
some 1000 fundamental, re-
search programs in anatomy,
biochemistry, pathology, phar-
macology, microbiology, and
physiology.
The work 1t supports is de-
signed to provide fundamental
understanding of the structure,
organization, and functions of
living cells and organisms upon
which all diseaSe-directed re-
search is based.
A general responsibility of the
Institute is to develop programs
of research in such a manner
as to maintain vigorous activity
in the area of science which
is directly and generally sup
portive of mission-oriented in
Stitutes.
Among these are included the
basic medical, biological, preclin-
ical, and the related natural and
behavioral sciences, such as bio
chemistry, biophysics, molecular
biology, cellular biology, anthro-
pology, entomology and phar-
macology.
Also supported are certain
clinical studies: general surgery,
orthopedic surgery; dermatolo-
gy, pathology and anethesiolo-
gy. Included are methods of sci
ence, such as electromicroScopy
and biostatistics.
Through its training and fell
lowship programs, the Institute
seeks to provide scientists for
the future and for teachers of
these scientists. The program
also provides funds to medical
schools and other training insti.
tutions to help increase the sup
ply and quality of medical and
biological investigators.
Intensive training for scien-
lists, before and after they have
received Pho. degree also is