davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
ABANDONED

Parents who need prompting from the author tes to induce them take of their children would hardly seem to be worth wasting warnings on. Warnings have been issued however by U. s. Mar shal William T. Mahoney, that such parents will be treated as criminals, which they are.
 One case in which a young father and mother have arrested deserting their children is al ready pending here and the Marshal says there are three four" other cases of neglect which will be treated in similar fashion if the children not speedily given the attention and care an children deserve.
 It is difficult to conceive of couple leaving a daughter four years old and oneyear- -old baby son to shift for themselves. Every child has right to home however humble the economic status of the parents may cause it to be. The crime of desertng children becomes all the serious and nexcusable if such is possible when the circumstances of the parents enable them to dress fashonably and to joy such luxures as cigarettes and liquor.
 Millions of children, of course, living in home; poorer than homes should be- Millions ragged ano millions hungry But all of these have homes the very best their parents afford and enjoy the n- valuable advantage of parental love
 Ordinary parents will not be able to understand how it can be that parents entirely desert their offspring. The bond between father and child mother and child is imperishabe in most of us that it is almost inconcevabe it should be entirely prived their children of their brthright and hence be of no further value to them, of no value to society and should be treated outlaws
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
eHoroscobe The stars inclins
 but do not compel
THHRSDAY, JUNE 29, 1889

THHRSDAY, JUNE 29, 1939
 This is not an important day in planetary government, according to astrology. The early morning is for tunate for buying and selling.
 Merchants should profit today, even those with small capital may encounter first rate opportunities in the business world. Grocers and all purveyors of food should gain through unusual demands upon their resources.
 Unrest and. discontent among workers may cause anxiety in cer- ain industries but the stars prom se compromises and adjustments fortunate for labor.
 This is not a favorable sway for lovers, young or old Under this ule suspicion regarding motives may cause lack of harmony, espe-' ,ially where widows are concerned
 The Moon in her own sign of Can CT is believed to be fortunate for President Roosevelt who may be ed by occult forces that are helpful n guiding toward international ac- cord.
 Inventions that improve airplane transportation are to be demon trated next month. Speedy growth f the United States air service is )rophesied.
 Girls will benefit this summer through many lines of training. Cooking and nursing are two ac- ivities that will gain popularity science will attract postgraduate itudentS. NE| Dangers of contaminated water forecast for this month in cer- ain parts of the United States. Epi- lemics affecting the alimentary ract are indicated. A Persons whose birthdate it is have he augury of year of fairly good. 'ortune, but they should watch their financial interests.
 Children born on this day prob ply will be impulsive and high trung, but extremely talented and industrious. For these subjects of Cancer violet is a lucky color and gate their fortunate gem.
 Copyright, 1930
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
Flight From Liberation"
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

ICIeVeIand PIam DeaIer)
 Out of the clouds above Polish airport roar three Slovakian bombing planes Their crews land and give themselves up to Polish authorities They are fleeing the protection of Adolf Hitler's Germany
 Over the Polish border stream thousands of other Sovaks They face the possibility of rough treatment as unwanted refugees They prefer it to the libera- tion" which became theirs when Der Fuehrer broke up old Czecho-Slovakia.
 Taken by themselves these flights from Slovakia are among the most dramatic incidents of Europes recent troubled history Their greater importance however. may lie in the hint they give of future German steps and their commentary on the pleasures of life under Naz "liberation' es
 Apparently a great many Slovaks believe that Germany is about to mop up their theoretically au- tonomous province and subject them to the same re- pressions which are the unhappy lot of the Czechs. In view of what happened to the Austrans as well as to the Czechs, the Sovaks' fears would well justified
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE

GENERAD LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January g, 1889. Notice is hereby given that AL fred Lagergren has made applica- tion for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884, for a tract of land situated on the north side of Ten akee Inlet, at head of Coffee Cove, about six miles east of Tenakee, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2342, containing 4.58 acres, Anchorage serial 08571, in latitude 57o AT N. 135' 03' w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, June 28. 1899. Last publication, Aug. B, 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
By W. [. Go. .-~

Words often misused: Do not say, q have very near finished the work" Say, T have nearly finished the work"
 Often mispronounced: zwieback (toasted biscuit). Pronounce tsve- bak, as in me, as in ah, accent first syllable.
 Often misspelled: Nauseate. Ob- serve the five vowels.
 Synonyms: Inadequate, incom- plete, insufficient, deficient, scanty, lacking.
 Word Study: "Use a word three times and it is yours.' Let us in crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word :: SANCTITY; sacredness; religious binding force; as, "the sanctity of an oath
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
IvERSEN BACK AT
 WORK AFTER TRIP

L. E. Iversen, Assistant Fiscal Officer, was back at work for the Forest Service today after six months spent in the States on duty md leave. Iversen has been work ing at Spokane, Missoula and Washington. He attended both world fairs and when he returned to Juneau yesterday brought his enlarged family, daughter hav- ing been born in California a month ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
M D D E k N ETIQUETTE E
 By Roberta Lss

o. If a man has been introduced to a girl, and likes her very much, has he the privilege to ask her if he may call on her?
 A. Yes; both the man and the girl have this privilege.
 Q. Should a guest smoke at the dinner table, if the hostess has not provided cigarettes and ash trays?
 A. It is better not to do so.
 Q. Should one address woman physician or dentist as Mrs. or Miss Miller?
 A. No; she should be addressed as Doctor Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
20 YEARS Al s. .so .;;<;,
JUNE 28, 1919.

|
 Grover c. Winn, Chairman of the sports committee for the Fourth of July celebration, had completed his program. Immediately after the parade, various races and events were to be held on Front and Franklin Streets.
 The steamship Admiral Watson of the Admiral line arrived and de- parted with every berth on the steamer occupied. Many of the pas sengers were round -trippers anxious to behold the beauties of Alaskan scenery.
 M. L. Woodward, Alaska sales agent for the Guloween Grei Engine O., was to leave on the Alaska for a business trip to westward towns.
 Ben Burford arrived in town on the Nakomia from Gambler Bay where he was spending the summer in the employ of the Hoonah Pack ing Co.
 Mrs. Archie Mckay and her mother, Mrs. Orenshaw, were vis- iting friends in Juneau.
 George c. Oswell, who was spend- ing the summer in Tenakee, arrived Tn Juneau to visit his family for few days.
 Sam Newswander, w. H. Mitchell and E. Anderes arrived from Wind ham and were staying at the Gas tineau Hotel. MT. Mitchell, a min- ing expert, had been examining the property of the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Go. of which MT. Newswaner was the head.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Garfield, Mrs. l. Sowerby returned to Juneau aftre spending week in Haines.
 Weather-Highest 51; lowest, AS; cloudy.
 "Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX

ALL CONCERNED are hereby notified that Alvera A. Clifford was appointed administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Earle H. Clifford, deceased, by the United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge for the Juneau, AL aska, Commissioners Precinct on May 3lst, 1939
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to me at my apartment in the Blomgren Building, in Juneau, Alaska
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June l, 1889.
 ALVERA A. CLIFFORD,
 Administrative with the will
 annexed of the estate of
 Earle H. Clifford deceased. Publication dates: June 1, T, I4. 2I 28, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
OFF FOR FAIRBANKS

Major G. w. Albrecht arrived on the Columbia accompanied by his wife. The two left aboard the PAA, plane for their home in Fairbanks after a visit to San Francisco and other coast points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

news item says that medical research workers believe feas may replace frogs and rabbits living test tubes" It's pity there isn't way to ex- plain this bit of medical progress to Rover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

An automotive engineer says he expects to live to the time when l5O miles an hour automobile highways will be commonplace We take it that he inst hopes to live thereafter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office. f>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28
eHatp.
 Birthday

The Empire extends congratulate lions and best u'ishes today, their birthday anniUersary. to the fol- lotoing:
 JUNE 28
 E. E. Ninnis
 Edward L. Laurie
 Gordon Wahto Mrs. Laurel McKechnie Sigrid l.. Coolin Walter Fukuyama Kenneth L. Cohen Pearl Seeds Mrs. Robert Duckworth Fred Sorri, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

"Alaskana" by Marie Drake at all book stores, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-06-28

First publication, June 28. 1889. Last publication, Aug. 23, 1889.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Marriage License
Applicutions

Malcolm E. potson. %. Mount Rainier, Nd
and Or Ora G,,ion 6 IoppaF Ho,d.r SI 90 " S'' h''
Edward / Lord: "a ,ea1 E FouEteens5 st. loe4 n,e
twenty first st. ne; the Rev. 1. r.
Clarence L. Graves. .5. e39 Rhode 1sland
ana Elper9 ipe aey yapsey; e " K; soy 1887
'Hss snd sse ! J. s.y. Silsy 81 "a suaalo' N y; tn.
chss., ssE F R /; comS5 mS5Ts % ,24 Sixth st. .e
iS and Marsaret NJ. Hutehins;. ls, H, 3344
Prospect ave. NV: the Rev. c. H. Rohl-
kermit sasa Mohn - $50 clydssdals g o,,,. gl
Assnfs s1sa9T J. Rsvkns Rs ths sfy $50 Fhls r9s1
Sc: the Rev: F. F; King ,,u..ona
ST. Sc and Mary E. CHRISTOPHER -.
l41o Eighteenth pl. SCI the Rev. J. "
'fasrye Mary n Barnett. IT, II. 1907 corcoran st.
NV, the Rev. Augustus Lewis ae ,..
h1mas ss nx s wfts snd ANNE ne Claude S sos
Rodman st, NV; the Rev. Noble c.
Stewart D. E Chapman. 81, 5os Somerset
% NV, and Agnes pabowski 2S; 3s
Farrasut pl; NV; the Rev J. L BUTTS
snd Ruts 4 saeisa Mlier M ss ss BlentWood Nd
the Rev. J. C. Ball
Rslnh v. Turner: 10, Arlington; -,s;. W. and n.
nisenlh nT the Rev zef Thomas ns soorae en'n
Edgsr Smith g. Hew st. YORK nT .Se Sed nW lHs1
l'isess' the Kew e. K. TYLER.
Melvin A. Miller IS. 45o7 Thirteenth Ct.
NV. and Ruth Levy. 81 45O7 Thirteenth
st. NV Rabbi Henry Segal
Thomas 8. Campbell 21 1909 Morris rd
Sc. and Ida M TAYLOR, 1s. Pomeroy
rd Sc: the Rev. NJ. w. Schneeweiss.
Rea A Becker. AZ, Baltimore. and Pearl
Milda 80, Cleveland. Ohio; Rabbi Nor
Fred J. Miller. 25. ano Twelfth st. ne.
and Amy J Pizza. 25 636 E st. Sc; the
Arthur M Alien, Si 81. seae CONDUIT rd
NV and Theresa K Beckert. 90. 3010
Twelfth ST ne: the Rev. Peter Guilday.
Alfred F. Crow. 26 1903 Thirtieth st. NV.
and Edythe NJ. Tepscott. 30. 1903 1hir-
tieth st. NV: the Rev. E. L. Davis
Rockville.
Edgar H Mnsher. 30, and Lucille c. Brock
,.m. m. e. sen Of ArnsSn a Washnston and
'a Edith 3. s' Rhodes. II. Middiebure. va
Percival x. Parlett Az Waldorf, Md. and
Lille NJ Kerns. 81, Glen Allen, Va.
W Oscar Williar, 90, Mount Airy. Nd,
and Nondis I. Moxley, 49, Damascus,
Epps. 20. both Of Washington
Ray Edward Hanna. 21, Arlington, Va,
and Alice Irene sarer. u. Seneca, Md
Malcolm l.. Fisher. 81. WASHINGTON and
NJ. Elaine McClintock, 21, Silver Spring
Samuel M. Amman. 10, and Mary. E.
6chnabee, 10, both of Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
theological Survey
Society Will Meet
Next Week End
Two-Doy Sessions to
Begin on Fridcy at
Bureau Of Standards

Prominent representatives OF far
flung fields of science will meet at
the Bureau of Standards Friday
and Saturday for annual sessions
of the Theological Survey Society.
Delegates, coming from distant
parts of the country, are all in
terested in scientific investigation
of the flow of matter-be it blood
or concrete.
Specialists who devote their
energies to study of such diverse
matters as the manufacture OF
rayon and the behavior of lubri-
eating oil around the bearings OF
the family automobile will have a
chance to get together and talk
the same language.
DR.. l.. H. Adams, director OF the
Geophysical Laboratory OF the
Carnegie Institute, will tell at
symposium on Friday just, how the
rock layers of the earth crumple
and fold until great mountain
ranges are created. DR.. Wilmer
Souder, of the Bureau of Standards,
will discuss the behavior of materi-
ais which the dentist uses in his
patients mouth.
The symposium will be held at
10 am. Friday in the east lecture
room of the Bureau OF Standards.
Besides DR.. Adams and DR.. Souder,
delegates will hear such authorities
as DR.. G. w. Morey, who is credit
ed with making American manu-
facture of optical glass possible
during the World War; G. A. Ho-
rentogler, of the Bureau Of Public
Roads, who will speak on soil
mechanics; DR.. j. w. McBurney OF
the Bureau of Standards speaking
on masonary mortar; DR.. F. S.
Bracket, of the Institute Of Public
Health, who will discuss the flow
of blood; DR.. Nadai, a German eX-
patriate now with the Westing-
house Co. in Pittsburgh, who will
discuss the flowing properties OF
steel; DR.. G. G.. Sward, OF the IN
stitute of Paint and Varnish Re-
search; DR.. A. S. Hunter, Dupont
Co. scientist nominated as the
society's next president, who will
speak on rayon, and w. H. Her
schel, of the Bureau of Standards,
who will discuss concrete.
DR.. Paul R. Heyl, whose work at
the Bureau of Standards a few
wears ago won him the name OF
"the man who weighed the earth"
will speak Friday night at the
societv's dinner in the Wardman
Park Hotel.
In Saturdays sessions. begin
ming at 9 am, papers will be pre-
sented by M. Mooney, OF the
United States Rubber Co., Passalc,
N. j.: Raymond B. Beck. OF Day
ton, Ohio; r. B. Dow, OF Pennsyl-
vania State College; and E. c.
Bingham of Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Births Reported

John and Doris Schroff, bov.
David and June Young. boy.
Jack and Shirley Zoltrow. girl.
Edward and Zita Clexton, girl.
Daniel and Catherine Pyne. boy.
Malcolm and Datha Prowinski. boy.
Noble and Lola Dawson. boy.
Louis and Cecilia Armelin. boy.
William and Frances Cusack. boy.
Oswald and Grace Harris. boy.
Raymond and Margaret Ballen, boy.
Vincent and June Ancell. tr.. girl.
Cletus and Irene Horney. girl.
Thomas and Lillian Baxter. girl.
Charles and Pollyana Snyder. girl.
Nelson and Charlotte Bortz. boy.
Michael and Florence Mackenzie. eirl
Joseph and Mattielee Goliwans, girl.
WILDER and Mary Long. boy.
Harry and Gertrude Weiss. boy.
Warren and Helen Kennedy. jr.. boy.
Salvatore and Lucille Petrone. boy.
Abe and Gean Pincus, boy.
Peck and Violet Martin. boy.
Lenwood and Catherine Cecil, boy.
James and Mildred Reilly. boy
Charles and MYRTLE Eaton, girl
Donald and Almira Gondolf. girl.
Charles and Mabel Cue. IT,. girl.
George and Margery Jameson, girl.
James and Bette Julian. boy.
Whitley and Minette Thomas. boy.
Marshall and Maggie Morgan. boy.
Bernard and Estelle Chavis. boy.
James and Martha Amoker, girl.
Milford and Vivian Evans. boy.
Pernon and Della Jones. boy,
Curtis and Catherine Price, boy.
Louis and Mabel Scott, boy.
Peter and Louise Smith, girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-08
Deaths Reported

Ann r. Sothoron. 96. 2O14 st.
George Dorsey. so. Gallinger Hospital
Nathaniel M. Hubbard, n. United States
Grace Thomas. II. HOMEOPATHIC Hospital.
Thomas New, 10, Gallinger Hospital
India v Beha, 20, Sibley Hospital
Susan Harley. 20 GEORGETOWN University
Gertrude Bailey. SO. GEORGETOWN University
Ida Apple. 80, Casualty Hospital.
John H. Dant, SO, Gallinger Hospital
Aftie Kidwell. 81. Emergency Hospital
Cornelius 2 Vaughan: 81, 2l55 30th st. ne.
Lulu Snowden. az, Home for Aged
George r; Knickerbocker, go. Freedmen's
Alien Moss, 80, Home for Aged.
Lizzie A. Myers. IS, 1915 4th st
Herbert 9. Lisbon. a. 2o60 Wisconsin avs.
Roger Douglas II, Galltuger Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
PROPERTY FOR SALE

Desirable location on Railroad avenue
opposite NJ. F. Church. Modern I'm ev
cry respect Hot water heat. new Gen
eral Electric large size heater with 500
gallon underground outside tank Con-
crete floor and side walled cellar under
entire house All metal weather strip
ped windows and doors. Ample lighting
fixtures and receptacles in all parts OF
house Large lot. 20 foot front. with
growing shruhhery and shade trees.
Can he bought for less than owner has
invested il sale is completed at once.
Possession as soon as wanted. Or any
one with money to invest on first mort
gage at 6 per cent Apply to Bud Har-
rington. Milford Chronicle. m24-tf
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
Saturday, May 6. 1889,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
II stormy sale will be held the next
clear Saturday.
The following:
Dutch cupboard, Tyre back chairs. A.
leg cherry tables and 6-leg cherry, glass
chickens and duck. thumb print glass.
pineapple glass. early Jersey glass.
stipple glass stipple plate with Harris
burg State Capitol. lion glass. drape
glass, stoddard glass. ABC plate. lustre
glass. hObnail glass. goblets. variety of
Baltimore pear glass. blue glass. candle
moulds, slip wear, one old eaFboy. Bo-
hemian glass, Paul Revere lantern.
doughtray scrapers. Empire sideboard,
4-leg walnut table. wild flower glass.
opalscent glass. brown glass. sandwich
glass. button and daisy glass. thistle
glass. powder horns. pewter spoons.
arrow point chairs. Windsor type chairs.
4 LOT OF painted chairs. 1 slant top desk
with solid ends and turned feet. l curly
maple straight front bureau. l painted
Settee In good condition. original paint.
inlaid chest OF drawers with solid
ends. Quilts. 2 drawer blanket chest.
Decorated crooks. Several old lamps.
Beetle Book Jack. Fireless cooker.
Trunks.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Butcher forks and iadels. coal stove.
dining room table. Dishes. kettles. rock
ers. bedroom suite. coal oil stove. oil
cloth carpet.
TERMS: CASH
WM. CAMPER and
MRS. ALICE WEBB
Frederica. Del
Auctioneer. Wilson Moore. a2s-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
PENNSY ANNOUNCES
SEVERAL PROMOTIONS

The following promotions among
officers of the operating department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to be-
come effective May |. were announced
today:
w. T. Covert, now chief engineer
of maintenance of way, Eastern Re-
eion. will become assistant chief en-
gineer of the system. His headquar-
ters will continue to be in Philadel-
bhia. Mr.. Covert, Il native of Phila-
delphia, was born in 1873 and has
been in the service since 1880. His
experience has covered wide range
of positions in the engineering de-
partment, from rOdman to his present
post. which he has filled since June
/. 1926.
H. II. Garrigues, now general SUI
perintendent of the Central Pennsyl-
vania Division, with headquarters at
Williamsport, Pa, will succeed Mr..
Covert as chief engineer of mainten-
ance of way. Eastern Region. MIR.
Garrigues was born in 1881 at Har-
Iisburg, Pa, and is a graduate OF
IIaverfOrd College. He entered the
railroad service in 1901 and has been
general superintendent at Williams
rort since July l, 1888.
G. S. West, now general superin-
tendent of the Southwestern Division.
with headquarters at indianapolis.
takes Mr.. Garrigues' place on the
Central Pennsylvania Division. He
was born at Altoona, Pa. in 1898. is
q graduate of Pennsylvania State Col
lege, and has been continuously in
the railroad service since 1912.
p. f. Feucht, now superintendent
of passenger transportation. Eastern
Region, with headquarters at Phila-
delphia. succeeds Mr.. West as gen.
eral superintendent at Indianapolis.
He was born at Indianapolis in 1900.
IS Purdue University graduate, and
has been with the railroad since
1923.
II. l.. Nancarrow, now superintend-
ent of the Buffalo Division with head
quarters at Buffalo, ". Y. takes Mr..
Feucht's place as superintendent OF
transportation, Eastern
Region. He was born at Jersey |
Shore. Pa, in 1897, is an engineering !
graduate of Bucknell University, and |
las been in Pennsylvania Railroad |
service since 1920. /
J. S. Gillum. now superintendent |
IF the MOnOngahela Division. with |
headquarters at Pittsburgh. succeeds |
Mr.. NancarrOw as superintendent OF
lhe Buffalo Division. p. w. Neff. now
rain master of the Columbus Divi-
sion. with headquarters at Columbus.
Ohio. takes MIR. Gilmm's place as SUI
of the MonOngahela Di-
vision.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-05
PICTURE HOUSES ASKED
TO AID ROUND UP"
loontlnuea IrOn rlr.t r-ssl

:
ter parOehial school in the fall are
to be offered at these schools by the
State Board of Health, according TO
arrangements just completed with
Rev. Leo O'Neil, superintendent Of
diocesan schools. This will be the
first time such examinations have
been offered children in these
schools. though they have been con-
Quoted in the public schools for
some years.
Physical examination Of children
about to begin their educational
adventure" have been conducted with
the thought that each child should
enter school with little or no physi-
cal defects to retard him. The first
year at school is naturally period
of adjustment, health and education
al authorities say, and a child should
not have to struggle along under
even slight handicaps Of vision, pos
ture, hearing, poor teeth, mal-nntri-
tion or other defects.
In many instances parents do not
suspect the presence Of defects, and
need but to be informed of them. IN
other instances the defects are quite
obvious but the parents lack money,
or an understanding of their serious
ness. If the lack of money is the Dar
to correction, Parent-Teacher Asso-
Citations and service clubs are usu-
ally actively interested in raising
funds to meet this need. If lack Of
understanding of the Importance OF
correction is at fault, consultation
may be had with the physician con-
ducting the examination, followed by
a visit to the home by a nurse or
dental hygienist.
After an examination is completed
by the physician. nurse and oral n.y.
gienist, a card is made out listing the
defects found. If the parent is pres
ent with the child, the defect is dis
cussed with him; If the child has
been sent unaccompanied to the
"spring roundup" the card is sent
home to the parent. On the card is
printed matter advising correction
of the defects found, and urging the
parent to see to them promptly, that
the child may enter school without
physical handicaps.
During the summer months nurses
and oral hygienists visit the homes
of all parents of children who were
found to have had physical defects.
There they are able to talk over the
matter with the parent In greater
privacy. make suggestions and Oner
advice. It is with thought to giving
parochial school children a chance
TO start their educational careers,
by physical defects, that
Rev. O'Neil has arranged coopera-
ton with the State Board Of Health
with respect to the "spring round
up"