Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 276, Decatur, Adams County, 23 November 1954 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

Motels Impressive. To English Nurses Prove Impressive To Visiting Nurses PORTLAND, Ore., (INS), — Motel!, a distinctly American institution, may begin springing up along some of the most heavilytraveled highways in Great Britain if the future takes the right twist for two English nurses. They are Evelyn Burke, 35, of Middlesex Hospital and Mary Bartlett, 37, of Bristol General Hospital. The two attractive Englishwom-

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en visited the United States tnr study the treatment of children who arp both deaf and blind. Whili'-they were studying at the Washington State School for the Blind at Vancouver, Wash., a representative ot motel owners arranged for them to stay overnight in a motel at Portland. They liked it so well that they decided they would like to start some motels if circumstances keep them from teaching the deaf-blind. Miss Burke said: "Motels would be popular on some of the most heavily traveled highways in Great Britain. "We'd like to start some if for any reason we can’t teach the deaf-blind. "I think a few would be practical, on direct routes."

OZARK IKE ' By ED STROPS. El IT -The Right . -J3O HHKk .AN’ LATERALS TO ..TAKES THE ,■ I HALFBACK TAKES / BHIRBS ACROSS y> OPPOSITION < . /\\ .fl I y> THE Ball aw > , the field-and J> by complete 1 Cr> SWEEPS WIDE >. SUMS EQ", WHO ◄ S SURPRISE AROUND RIGHT <2 TILL NOW HAS 4 2 K^i'fiUNS , I V s"7 END...HE T BEEN KNOW AS 7*N/rv/w./ ■ C STOPS... A Al attii. Bww" ■ /\ /J Ji ir X I I KS4Y* r 11 m I x. I < \JI

She compared them with the better hotels in England for comfort and facilities. She was staying at a motel apartment where one person pays sd.so a night. At the same time she expressed belief that motels never will be as common or as popular in Great Britain as they are in the United States, where people “just take off" in their cars and travel wherever their whims lead them. For one thing, there are fewer cars in the British Isles in proportion to the population. £ Miss Burke and Miss Bartlett said: “People pitch tents overnight or

a THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECX i'TTR, INDIANA

use youth hostels or hotels in Great Britain. You can't leave cars on the roads overnight." As for the deaC-blind in England, the two britons said such children now go to mental institutions. There are 7) known children without either sight or hearing in Great Britain, they reported,, of-whom two are in school. Only one teacher was trained to teach the children before they came to the United States, they said. She was trained in the United States and teaches at Condover Hall, Shewsbury. Shropshire, Miss Bartlett reported. She said one attendant is need-

V» ed for every two deaf-blind children because they are so severely handicapped. They admitted training such children is a complicated task but said it begins by teaching them that there is such a thing as sound. This is done by helping them feel vibrations through the cheek, New Delhi — National language of India is Hindi, but a dozen other languages are prevalent. India has 30 universities and 890 colleges.

■ jwwwib l1 ' —' ■/I • fj i i ' I. /I - w .j , r> W UmHKXsk DR. LISTER HOVERSTEn' looks grim as he sits in Cleveland Criminal Courts building, waiting to take the witness stand in the Dr. Samuel Sheppard murder trial. (International/ Bedroom Decor By International News Service Try a few bedroom color decorating ideas from a New York firm, Maslow Freen, that specializes in provincial and other reproduction furniture. For smoky walnut wood, use yellow walls and bright yellow upholstery of different textures. Spice the yellow with accents of greenish blue. For Provincial furniture in the new pale green finish, try an offbeat wallpaper — like pale blue roses on‘white. , And for the ever popular pink painted Provincial, make the accent color something from a wine bottle — burgundy or claret. Or if the furniture is pink-and-gray, add burgundy and some gilt to lighten the effect.

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No Towel, No Wash By International News Service Junior* isn't the only one wino’s reluctant to wash his face some grown-ups are the same way. The Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association says that researchers for a large textile group have found that 97 persons out of 100 won’t wash their faces unless these’s a cloth towel nearby. (Mothers believe this figure must be slightly higher where small children are concerned.)

Jlut ! BIAIR A y ~ s M\\® W1 iSjM? J 19 j*w*h. 10K y*oow . y I sold.filled IgJW xWM, J. • is, ■ ■ ■ / Z***'*VVe7/ fceep fl ( & secret ’til * NOLA - ——■ ■ • £1“ \ * 17 i*w*l».loK yellow or N W4 *«s!3 I whit* gold-Ailed com. I Expomion broc»l*t. • »79» WBh c * d r2s ° RATON 1 17 jewel*. 10K yellow -Z&A- . J7 \ AI gold-filled co**. Ex1 poiuion broc*l*t. 1 *79* I Wi,h leellier strap | * 72 - 50 I EAT . x-v-x-n. I 17j*w*l*.10Ky*Bowor Jjz * | whit* gold-fillad com. z\v** ©\ *nW****^"j Expanwon bracelet. r*-** I ' '67 s 8 , * d Twu • with c*rd $57.75 i .. .' ISO N. MCONO ST. u OKATUR, INDIANA

WEDNESDAY/ NOVEMBER 21. -1954

These same researchers hSve found out that one person out of 17 won’t wash even his hands iinJess there's a cloth towell iiesrbv. Ajid only five percent of the people will wash their arms to the elbows unless a cloth towel is available. But If you have a towel hanging up where it can be seen, then 98 percent will wash their hands, 25 percent will wash their faefcs and 15 percent will go even farther and wash up to their elbows!