davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
officer Adopts
Teddy Thurman
Famous Mascot

Theodore Edgar Thurman better
known as Teddy Thurman, the most
famous mascot in the American army
in France. has a papa and mama now
As far back as he can remember ne
has never had one before
Teddy who Is 16 years old, was
adopted last Monday by Col Mark l.
Ireland. district motor transport Of
ficer and Saturday the boys name
was legally changed from Thurman
TO Ireland Judge R B. Rawlings,
who officiated in the adoption, was
so taken with the lad and his remark
able history that he made no charges
-'- ms Was Ready IN 1917.
Teddy was in a Catholic school IN
Kansas City, Mo-. in 1919 when war
broke out in Europe. With chum ne
ran away and landed in Junction CITY
Kansas. He went to Fort Riley IN
1915 where there was considerable
war talk. He was interested and al
though only Il years old ne wanted
in on it The soldiers at Fort Riley
took a liking to the lad and in 1917
when the United states declared war
on Germany Teddy was ready
In 1917 the boy went to France
with companies z and F Of the sth
infantry OF the Second division He
was wounded in France at the battle
Of Chateau Theirry. After lying for
long time at hospital gen
eral headquarters OF the A p F.
r. ordered the boy back 10 the Unit
81 states But he didn't stay long
he was made mascot OF the 36th di-
vision. made up OF Texas and Okla
bona men. and slipped back TO
France, where he stayed until June
1918.
Adds Boy to Family.
On return the last time to the
United States Teddy" made a trans
continental motor trip and then
stopped on the way back In Douglas
Ark From there he came to Fl Paso
and Joined up with motor COMMAND
No. 80. Col Ireland took liking
TO the lad. went into his record and
found It excellent So he added the
boy to his family. which already con-
sists Of q wife and three children
The boy goes to the Bailey school
In the city. HIS associates say he
never boasts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Number
ofFaui-
LETTERS TO THE HERALD

state Of Illinois that one OF her elected
representatives should be 50 ignorant
as TO call our Confederate leaders
traitors" and we realize how use
less il would be to attempt to en-
tighten such a mind.
Seldom do we hear Of a southern
person making such remarks about
northern leaders, the south realizes
the Civil war Is over-these many
years The SOUTH however. has never
repudiated her veterans; still IN the
hearts they cherish the memory Of
Lee. Jackson. Davis and the rest.
Was II wise for Madden to insult
those traditions OF matches courage
and heroism2 There are people in
Georgia who have their opinion Of
'Sherman's march to the sea-" they
know that no army was there 70 op-
pose the raid But our Georgia citi-
zens do not insult the memory Of
Sharman-he Is dead
The writer's father was an officer
on StoneWau Jackson's staff; his
grandfather a comrade OF Robert z.
Lee. before and after the Civil war.
Must ]. a citizen OF the United States.
hear them denounced as traitors"
Lee and Jackson were citizens OF my
birthplace and were buried there
VIII the Illinois man ever make me
believe they were traitors2-I think
mott
It Is characteristics Of narrow minds
to voice their Ignorance IN some way
perhaps Mr.. MADDEN does not know
any better. He should read up a bit
and see the record OF southern men,
both IN the Spanish war and the
World wars the south unpatrioticZ
II IS not Of great importance that
the names Of southern leaders be en-
graved IN stone: for deep in the hearts
OF southern people their memory en-
dEres- Generation after generation
will be told the truth Of Lees spotless
character. Of Jackson's military
genius and the cause for which they
fought just cause, q lost cause. "
It Is the heritage OF our southern
states that Mr.. Madden insults: the
ideal that Is creating splendid citizens
for our united nation.
Why must sectionalism be resur-
rected2 Why not let each section live
according 10 its own light 50 long as
we upbuild our country
Thos. H. Williamson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Unrest In American Cities Blamed
Largely On Congestion In Housing;
I2I Families In EUery 100 Houses

II dnrinr the same period houses are
Constructed at the same rate they
,-e-e constructed during 1913 the
rnrber that viii be constructed IN
the five years viii be 4oSfsgu, ana
the result Will be 1885 families 10
each 100 houses In order 70 keep "
vrffb the growth in population. which
would in no way relieve congestion,
? I7p 600 homes would have 10 pc
eonef-ucted before 1925, or about SIX
times As many each year as were
constructed during 1919 But II we
desire TO relieve some or the conges-
ton and return 10 the prewar con-
dftions OF only rs families to each
100 houses We viii have 70 construct
$3.50. 600 dwellings before 1875 or
about 10 times as many as were con-
structed in 1913
Rush TO City Causes Congestion
It IS pointed out here by Mr., ian
that $4,000 homes destroyed an
uually by fire are worth an average
OF $4,000 each. There Is one element
not figured in the report which may
be rightly taken into account, but
which does not show any less serious
condition That is the TACT that
people rushing 10 cities from the
country. In smaller towns there are
70 be found a number OF houses
vacated by this exodus
From the figures shown IN his re-
port Mr.. Hall draws the conclusion
that there Is a great floating popula-
ton, which results in constant ana
costly labor turnover. The expense
OF this labor turnover Of breaking
in new help all OF the time, IS estl-
mated by surprisingly few employ
ers, II is asserted
A remedy for the housing condi-
lions must be found soon OF We are
threatened with something even
more serious than erratic prices, in
the opinion OF the chamber OF com
merce's Industrial engineers. A table
he has prepared shows how the con-
Eestion has increased for the 10
years ending in 1890. It follows:
Number
OF Fami-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
WANT AID RATE CARD.

Entire state Of Texas can be covered Al
the lowest possible rate with the largest.
most thorouEhiy distributed circulation
II cents per word Sundays.
cent? per word Daily.
20 words minimum.
4 guaranteed circuiation-15o.0 900 Sun
days. 215. 000 daily.
This is the combined circuintion Of Tbs
Dallas Timeg-Herald. Fort Worth star
Telegram. The San Antonio Light. e Pasc
Herald and The Houston Chronicle
Your ad sent 20 any Of the above paper
with cash viii Be handled for you and
your ad VIII appear IN all Of them
Wednesday noon should see your copy
IN any one Of the offices for your ad q
appear IN these papers the following sun
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

FOR SALE-Neariy new furniture as fol-
lows foot inch by 10 foot inch WIZ
ton rug. CreL grass rug. same sizcs aNi
pink rag rug. fx6 pale blue rag rug. com
riete old ivory double bed. I very fine
white enumeied kitchen cabinet. i7rge
leather rocker. : small uear-iearher -ocK-
or. I golden oak fiat top office desk.
golden oak typewriter desk. Jar -e rev1iv-
Ing office chair. I revolving typewriter
chair. large office chairs. heavy golden
oak hall tree FOR office or home. I nearly
new Underwood typewriter. unoleum FOR
bathroom and Kitchen. complete set win
doE shades Tor room house. complete
brass curtain rods Tor home. several large
galvanized wash tubs. dozens o. glass
fruit Jars and glasses In an sizes. / hand
vacuum cleaner. / carpet sweeper. I cal-
lon crockery jug. 4 set new auto curtains.
one 1876 wire mesh pigeon or chicken
pen in kuock-d1wn style. ! rabbit hutch
and crooks an must be sold Sunday or
Monday, Call 90 once. 1913 n. Ochoa St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Editor Fl Faso Herald.
The reErettable accident. the cause
OF r. IL Jones's death. IS due mostly
TO the narroWness OF The street where
the collision ocsured. AS a resident
Of old Fort Bliss, urge the Masonic
lodge, OF which Mr. Jones was a
prominent member TO help this
suburb 70 have the road rioened.
The paved part OF the road IS only
Is feet wide and when a car turns
into the switch there is not enough
safety margin for two autos and
street car
The residents Of old Fort Bliss have
sent several petitions 10 the city
council Our main request is the
sewer connection, road along the
river. the name Of old Fort Bliss
changed TO Westgate. railroad eros
sing as indicated by government map
kept open. and free mail delivery, but
the city council is alEays too busy
10 attend 70 Us. 7 have paid taxes
since 1895 and stiu have 20 take care
OF the sewer line.
P FURY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Editor Fl Paso Herald:
one reads with mingled disgust and
pity the account Of representative
lIadden's break in Washington the
odter day. Surely the time is past
when true Americans need cast
slurring remarks upon the memory OF
dead heroes north OF south
Z must be humiliating to the great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Miss Grace Casey, publisher Of the
Pueblo. Colo, Star-Journal. was the
only woman delegate 70 attend the
annual meeting OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association
held in New York city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Personals

EILLTSERT-llms. SeEail, 3o5 n kan
Eas. New hats made, old hats renovated
millinery guppiies sold
o. z. VI. DAYTON-An IS well. hope you
are the same that sample - Of good
quality Fritz Dayton
WILL give free treatment 10 10 people
having dandruf. falling hair or anT scalp
disease Address J S.. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Lodge Notices

A----~-------~---~---r---
ATTENTION d. o. X r.
Spring ceremonial OF e Hamad temple
No. IL, viii be held IN X OF P. hall sat
urdzy, Nay q. At : , m
An K Ps who wish 10 take this Work
see secretary any time Saturday K OF
A. J. ". sCH1TID. Royal ylzier.
". @. sCHNEIDER. secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
For SaIe-Furniture


FOR SALE-Gas cook stove, good condi-
ton. Phi 55f9W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

TWO SIS white enamel bed with sprngs
ndmattresses. SIS each. one $50 q white
$3.50 fancy Buck combination fuel and gas
stove. SIS. SIS rug. s225o. two SIS real
leather seated rockers. s225o each. $50
heater Matt and stove pipe. SIS. f75 er-
tension table. $685. $50 extension table. SIS.
chairs. etc. 5219 Sacramento. Bliss car,
walk quarter OF block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
THINKS OIL IS here.
II 49, Il

Editor FL Paso Herald:
VIII you please tell Us what has
become OF the oil boom which was
launched about a year ago? The
abandoned derrick beside the county
read IS a reminder TO the land own
ers who leased to said oil company
that talk Is cheap. I still believe
there is oil here IL an honest effort
was made to find It.
S. c. Tuite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

ALNIE 4LltE TO TEACHERS
Editor FL Paso Herald:
have been Informed from re-
liable sources that the school chil-
dren OF FL Paso are to report for
their grade cards on Friday morning,
1fay %, and at that time viii be dis
missed. and in spite Of the fact that
q large majority Of our teachers are
nonresident, and spend their vaca-
ton at their homes. most OF them
small towns IN Texas, they viii be
compelled TO remain in FL Paso until
Monday, the 51st "a legal holiday,
and return to the high school for a
very short meeting before receiving
their nay for the month OF May and
dismissal for the term This means
that at a very conservative estimate
more than 100 teachers viii have
10 stay in Fl Paso three days longer
than necessary This may be the
fault Of the board. or Il may be the
fault o. some OF the higher authori-
ties in our school system. sut to my
mind Il is a rank injustice.
A Tax Payer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

Money to Loan
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds watches
FSULI.aS's. lll n. STANTON ST.
S 70 $50 loaned hone1t empioyss. cheap
est rateE. confidential Quick. satiafacto-1
service. Drake. 3oi Rooerts- Banner
MONEY loaned on furniture. pianos. auto
mobiles livestock. Liberty bonds. or other
collateral Al lowest rate on liberal terms
EQUITABLE LOAN ASSOCIATION
s15 Trust Bldg.
MONEY 10 LOAN on PLEDGES.
why not get money from Us at very low
rate OF interest as we have an iron vault
for your pledge; no others are responsible
for fire or burglary.
CITY LOAN & JEWELRF co.
Phone 1875 Opposite Paso del Norte.
Financial
--~-~---~~-~-~---~---~-~ -----~-~-~-~-~-~------~-
FENDOR'S lien NOTES FOR SALE
First lien. bearing S per cent interest IN
amounts from $500 up.
JAMES L MARI & COMPANY.
500 san Antonio St Phone laso.
SO INFESTED IN OIL LEASES my
make SO 600; 81 acre. oil leases IN Te1a e
Rainbow's End Opening new field MY
make your lease worth $1,000 acre: tbs
has happened in Texas many drilling
wells near my holdings. buy low. sell
high. that way makes fortunes for 4ease
owners: remit SO for S acres. write free
Information. oil maps Pecos Valley Co.
i14sa y Robinson St. Oklahoma city.
Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

BEAUTIFUL
BEDROOM FURNITURE.
Here is splendid chance TO flt
up your bedroom with some lovely
furniture large ivory dresser.
ivory bedroom chair bedroom
rocker. ard chest Of drawers You
can have them all for the low
price OF only ..---.-..-..----f 1I5
ROGERS TRADING co.
1f5 Myrtle Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

AuCuOn OdicS
~-------~---~-~-----~---
WALTER A. WILLIAMS. AUCTIONEEK-
Phi. 1888. office SIS Z. san Antonio. Auc-
ton House. VIII handle sales In or out
% town Office hours $40. "a. SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

WALNUT CHTFFONIER-
Why not solve the closet question
with this fine walnut chiffonier7
10 hasn't scratch on H. Only f45-
ROGERS TRADING co.
3f5 Myrtle Ave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

CHURCH AND BRIDGE PARTIES.
Editor e. Paso Herald:
I heard q woman say last Sunday In
Of FL Paso that a minister was asked
10 resign when some OF the congre-
cation found that he had been smok-
ing, a thing I DO not approve. either.
But I want 70 ask. is IL any worse
for a minister TO smoke than Il Is for
leaders OF the church 10 attend dances
and bridge parties2 7 would like FOR
sau1e OF the church people to answer
ne through your valuable paper.
OF course this vas a bad example
for a minister 10 set for young men
and boys And I think Il Just IS bad
example for the girls for their Sunday
school teachers 10 attend bridge
parties
A Silent Listener.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

For Sale-Auf0mobles- Wanted
PRACTICALLY new 5 passenger Nash.
fine condition. for sale at sacrifice. owner
going east Inquire Sunday, Apt No. 2.
I0l1 T. Boulevard
ONLY EXCLUSIVE USED FORD
DEALERS.
One 1913 chasslS suitable for roadster or
touring car one 1917 roadster. One 1917
touring car. one 1913 one ton truck
VIII trade sedan body for touring body.
VIII trade roadster body for speedster body.
New and second hand Ford parts.
BTARS & COMPANY.
s1f W San Antonio. Phone 1873
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

s-~-~-~--------------,--
$50 WILL TAKE my piano, $50 for my
Victrola and % records call 1898 basi
Boulevard Phone 69ll-
NICHOLAS AND BRUNSWICK Phone
graphs. we sell them on the easy pawn ~
plan Trl-state TalkiuE Machine Co.. als
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

OFFICE FURNITURE-WW sell cheap
practically new golden oak fiat TOP desk. /
large revolving chair. ] revolving type
writer chair. / golden oak typewriter desk.
large golden oak office chairs 1 large
heavy golden oak hall tree for office or
home. I nearly new Underwood typewrit-
~. I Crer grass office rug I large brass
Fnfttoou. etc etc Call SUNDAY or Mon
day. 1913 ". ochoa St. Ph- $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22
Ready Reference Bushes. DEseisEy
Furniture Packing

FlllIIlTe TaEIIlI
WE PACK. SHIP Oh STORE furniture.
cut glass and china. Eltlstactlon Elarln-
teed- r l. DANIEL. 7. a n EClAAs En-
lo25-l0Io-
BETTER FURNITURE PACKING
We pack ship CT store furuiture. cl- go
and china ] work uechanics only and
gu1erfntend al ny packing per1onallg-
Used furniture taken II ezchanEe tor Hor-
c. D. HOUSES UFHoLsTERIEo 90.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

----~---~-~-~l---17-----
OF WILL IND service At Heals Garage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-22

HIGH CLASS USED CARS.
Franklin Sedan. 1919
Franklin Touring. 1918.
Hudson Super Six. z pass. 1918.
Hudson Speedster. 1918
Cadillac. pass. 1917.
Packard Twin Six. 1917.
DODGE sedan. 1873
WALTERS g. DURHAM.
Phone 1898. go ". san Antonio.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Mrs. {. L.Hempel Named
Head Of Woman's $ Club;
Oppose Sunday Dances

The Omaha Woman's club held its
annual election Monday afternoon
in the Y. w. c. A. auditorium. The
following officers were elected for
the club year of 1920-21: Mrs. c.
!. Heinpel, president; Mrs. Harriet
NacMurphy, first vice, president;
Miss Katherine Worley, second vice
president; Mrs. John w. Gill, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Hatteroth, recording secretary; Mrs.
James Craddock, treasurer.
The first three named officers
were reelected by unanimous vote.
On an informal ballot, Mrs. Hem
pei received 10S of the los votes
cast.
- Committee chairmen elected are:
Auditing, Mrs. E. E. Staffield; con-
stitution, Mrs. III. J. Bailey; cour-
tesies, Mrs. John o. Yeiser; house
and home, Mrs. Burt Fowler; IL
brarv> committee to serve for two
years, Mrs. A L. Fernald and DR..
AIDA Ralston: membership commit
tee to serve forf three years, Mes
danes w. A. Baldwin, r. E. Crane,
F. w. Smylie. c. H. Long and R.
L. Frantz.
A resolution drawn by the Doug
las county w. C. T. U. and receiving
the endorsement of the Omaha Wo-
mans club will be presented to the
mayor and city commissioners of
Omaha Tuesday morning at $50,
protesting against Sunday dances as
conducted in the city,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02

IF you have kept your emotions in
! cold storage, have looked upon
= life with that blase view charac-
teristic of the know-it-all dweller
on the cities to whom the doings of
his. neighbors are napght, don't you
think it about time to take lesson
in primitive emotions from the view
point Of people who live in the for
est, whose thoughts and doings re-
feet their innermost ideals, chief
among which are love and the pur-
suit of happiness? If you want to at.
tend, class of this kind then go to
the Brandeis Theater tonight, see
Tiger Rose" and you will see un.
folded life in its big moments, strip
ped of the veneer of society in ex.
quisite settings and beautiful en-
vironments that David Belasco en-
compasses them with. The engage
ment is brief one, closing with a
matinee and evening performance to
morrow.
"A Daughter of the SUM-" which
opens a three-day engagement at
the Brandeis on Thursday, is a stbry
of Hawaiian Butterfly, written )by
Lorin Howard and Ralph T. Ketter
ing, and under, the management OF
the Mutual Play company. The
scenic investiture of the play is
one and the cast is larger.
than many musical shows.
1t is show especially we'll calcu-
lated to entertain out-of-town visi.
tors that the Orpheum is offering for
Automobile Week. The bill is headed
by the musical and dancing revue,
Flashes" and act elaborately staged
and presented by full score of peo-
pie. Heading the cast is the noted
protean actor, Doc Baker, Instru-
mental music and songs as we'll as
expert dancing are combined in the
smart advertisement presented by.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
CALMLY CRAWLS.
UNDER MOVING.
train IN IOWA.
Colorado Passenger Leaves
Wife and Children, In Coach
at creston and Deliberate
Iy Attempts Suicide.

Creston, Ia, March 1.-(Special
Telegram.)-As Burlington train
No. 6 was pulling out of this city
this morning, a man, who later gave
his name as Pete Fisher of Colorado,
alighted from the train and was
seen to crawl under the second
coach from the last, lie calmly down
between the rails and await the COM
ing of the coaches trucks.
The first trucks passed over him
without apparently injuring him.
Immediately the onlookers called
that the train be stopped, but in
vain.
Before any one could reach him,
the second trucks of the car were
upon him and he was seen to ap-
parently deliberately put out his
right foot in front Of the wheels and
to throw his head upon the other
rail in front of the oncoming wheels.
The brakebeam, however, struck
his chest and pulled his head from
the rail, but failed to throw his foot
from the other rail. It was severed
just below the ankle. He was drag
ged for a considerable distance be-
fore the train could be stopped.
Examination at the hospital to
which he was Immediately rushed
discloses that he may have sustained
a fracture-of the skull besides the
severed limb. Little hope is held
for his recovery.
He has made no statement, al
though he has been conscious sew
eral times. His wife and three small
children, who were on the train with
him with tickets for Chicago, are be-
ing cared for here. They can throw
no light on his action.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
'FahleSS Kills
$1,000 Yearly

Fat H. fatal to health and personality.
u Is estimated that oyer 81, 900 persons
nave died each year in the past decade
leng before their allotted span Of life,
through the effects Of excessive fatness.
Az eyer Sysrstous s.I man or woman is carving
against and injuring vital organs of the
body. The heart, that delicate human
apparatus, becomes congested. In numer-
Gus cases there are dangerous gatherings
Of packedin fat around the throat,
stomach. liver and other delicate parts.
son while apparently well is liable to
neryousness, neurasthenia. physical or
mental collapse and other disorders, for
obesity is Irritating. Cases of heart
1osisvs, apoplexy, sunstroke. etc, are fire.
Quent causes Of premature death. Fat
dents and are more liable than healthy,
slender persons to death from influenza,
pneumonia and other severe ailments.
u ycu are overstout you should know It is truly
9 es'e Of slow suicide for you TO kill yourself .
because you do not emancpate yourself from tho
burden Of unhealthy: unsightly fat Moreover.
sssd,s: sisS soUr ,ppe.rapce es sho%ld % 0e Seeons
yesRow dnd more ATTRACTIVE There is a delight
fulh successful method Of weight reduction known
directions with the use Of oil Of korsin. This
method is SO pleasant because It contains no
thyroid or other such drastic ingredients. no
s6enuous exercises. no starvation: indeed. you
may eat all YOU need. The korein system Is
guaranteed: 1t ID perfectly harmless: recommended
bU physicians. A reliable self-treatment.
By reducing now you may expect greater
csntentment, happiness, increaeed mental
and physical efficiency, better health and
. longer life. Be fair to yourself and
thosc, who are dear to you Surprise
everybody with your renewed vigor, VI
vscity and surprisingly superior person.
Ality. Get oil of korein tthe easy korsin
system Is in each pkge.) at the drug store
without delay: or il more convenient,
send $1.00 cash, stamps or money order
to Korein Co.. NM'69, Station +. New
York, N. Y. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Omaha School Nurse
Honored by National
Association for Work

Charlotte Townsend, supervisor OF
medical inspection in the public
schools, has been honored with the
chairmanship of the department OF
school nursing~of the American As
sociauon of Nurses.
This recognition of her ability in
school health work carries with It
the responsibility of preparing the
program for the school nursing sec
tional meeting at the annual conven-
ton Of the national association at
Atlanta Ga, during the last of April:
She will also preside at the school
nursing sessions at the Atlanta con-
ve1.tion. l..
Miss Townsend has charge Of a
staff of 19 school nurses who in
spect more than $4,000 in-the Omaha
public schools. She has made this
work study.
The Board of Education last night
at its regular meeting took cogni-
zance of the honor which has been
conferred upon Miss Townsend.