davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Lone and D'AIesundro
To Address Conference
kx the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 11.-Goy. Lane
and Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro OF
Baltimore will be among the speak
ers during the Maryland Statewide
safety health conference and exhibit
opening here Monday.
Mr.. D'Alesandro will deliver the
address of welcome, while Gov. Lane
will attend the closing banquet
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
Baker Gets WARL Post

Raymond W. Baker has been ap-
pointed station manager. and assist
ant general manager of Radio Sta
ton WARL, Arlington. Mr.. Baker
formerly has been associated with
other stations in Baltimore, Rich
mond and New York.
Evening star., 1947-06-11
DAVIS, ALFRED: Suddenly, on satur,

DE BETTENCoURT: JOSEPH S. The
AZ members OF Washington Council,
,EAAv 224. Knights of Columbus. are
A4Sh hereby notified of the death of
VA0 TENCOURT and are requested
~ to meet at his late residence.
"F~ 1905 18th st ne, on Wednes-
day. June ! !, 1947. at p.m.' for recita-
WILLIAM A, KEHoE Grand knight
r s. OBOLD Financial Secretary. IL
DIGGs, GEORGE p On Tuesday, June
10. 1947, at Edgewood Sanitarium, Will.
mington, Del, GEORGE P. DIGGS, son of
the late Nelson and Eliza p. Disgs, brother
of Mrs. Marguerite G. Shepard and Garner
DigRs. Also surviving are other relatives
and friends. Services and interment Sat-
urday, June a, at 1:30 pm, at Leesburg
Va. 13
DONOVAN, JOHN j. Suddenly. on
of JsRs ssso asras s4 s. }eHM
Nd, husband Of the late Barbara Dono-
van Walker and Dr., Leo I. Donoyan.
NJ. D. Remains resting, at the Chevy
Chase Funeral Home, 5l03 Wisconsin ave.
NV Notice of the funeral later
Evening star., 1947-06-11

MARI, CARRIE BARTON. On Monday,
West St. Falls Church. Va. CARRIE BAR
son ' O. Mar Mar and md mother hc of Donald Town Town
resting at Persons Funerai, Home, Az
neral Services at the Columbia Baptist
Church, Falls Church, Va, on Thursday;
June II. at IL am. Interment oakwood
Cemetery. IL
MEDLoCK, JOHN HENRY. On Monday,
June 9: 1e47. at 1880 9th st. NV JOHN
HENRY MEDI.OCK. beloved son Of Ellis
and Ruth Medlock, Also surviving are one
Ros Of oSer hen reatses and trends
jenkins al s Funeral a Home. ONE so5s esorsis ave E
from &c 'qas ss1 ssS
ofhciatinx Interment South caroiina. :
MERCHANT, CHARLES A. On Monday,
cHSRf ans 4 MERcHANf fffasa sasssad
Ruth Bowler Merchant, father Of Martha
ee.y Athss Mrs 0Iosass sase ssT ss Ml. MILAN Hsnes
washington. Va ifs I b. {. Funeral fharsday, >.
a. Home e. axahdTa ir9 s Va
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
I NICHOLSON. REV. DR.. R. Y. sudden.
iy' on Taesdsg' EIena JIne & 10; ds4s; s Sey Dr.
Attic Nicholson tnee BartEisl Friend:
| may cal a. william j Tickner & Sons
North and Pa. aves,. Baltimore, MD. Until
Friday. June 13. at Eutaw Methodist
Church, Msyfeld and Hartford I'd, where
services will be held at IL am.
| OWENS. HERMAN. On Tuesday, June
/ 10. 1917. at his residence. 1928 Owens I'd.
| Oxon Hill, Md, HERMAN OWENS. the be-
/ loved husband of Hannah L. Owens tnee
Mrs. Isabelle King and Mrs. Gertrude o
CRIMES Funeral from the Simmons Bros
Funeral Home. ao97 Nichols ave. Sc. OF
Friday June l3, at 10 an. Services ai
st. Barnabas' Episcopal Church At 1913
m Relatives and friends invited In
teYment church cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1947-06-11

ee section; cost price: head of eross-see-
mon 81. Hillside l6s0-w after 6 . m. 1e'
Evening star., 1947-06-11
CUNNINGHAM, FREDERICK DOUGLAS:

DoUdIAs cuNNiNGHAM Of 1873 st.
Sc. son Of Mrs. Lillian Cunningham and
Quennie Cunningham, father of Frederick,
jr.; Larriane and Gloria Cunningham, and
brother r. OF n gonn ana Eugene cunningham 1,aaa
He also is survived by four nephews, one
niece and many other relatives and friends.
Funeral Home. N j. ave and r st. NV.
Funeral from the Church of God, 1904 Bird
st. NV, Thursday. June IL, at l pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
WAY 533|I1
y. 81 NEIL O0DSOn RUSSELL

THE YOUNGER GENERATION: | keep receiving that
the Negro the have established their
little the second Aoo Of Cofman Memorial Union am
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

you most Never. for the sake Of
buying what Is considered fashion
able" buy that which In unhccum-
ing The hustle business IL quite
nice hut steer away from any full
ness in that area II Mother Ma
turc has been little too generous
already. NJ matter what your
figure, when you shop for u suit
take your sense ~ proportion with
you.
when selecting the blouse you
viii wear with that suit, Keep In
mind the cut and color oI that
suit \ black or navy blouse II
must With light suits, 4 yellow
blouse goes With many rolufS
navy, black. beige. grey and DARK
green. NclloW h also good With
white suits.
You can never have too many
white hlouscs and white cyclet Is
especially tn he desired hut do make
II Il very good one, They are cX.
poustve but worth every penny,
Printed hlouscs are smart again,
Those In which the print Is not too
outraEeuusly hiW and colorful and
those On white backgrounds prove
to he tho most satisfactory IN the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14


Mrs. India w. Allen. former
st f"o' resident, who Is n"" living
IN wuAnd, CIV, has r'oc ON I"
VISIT IN MILWAUKEE," amt 'h'cag" i"r
tw"-""eN vacation Sh" had h"eu
N'N't'ng IN ~ raul with friends.
The Ma''n"" hr'dg" club met
Tuesday Afternoon. March II, at
tn" home "i Mt. W \ Hanna, $40
~ western Ave fr'a"s we're won
10y hrsi. Mis-. W. \ llanma, second.
Mrs. Nl"nH" Cotton, and ih'rd, Mrs
Fred S"hu'A "u"s'N were MIS-.
John Shepherd and Mrs. thas
N"h'" "' minneapolis, who received
'''@'S ''"'" we "">''A'. Tue new
,''''''N W." =" "n''n 80 az ,n'
'''''' :" "''. 4" . """"''' WV"
~ WI wv
v '""""' '"' ~ "'N'
"" "''' WIZ '' ""N'''N !" '"'
''''"N ."N' 'u'""'' GU" q" ""'"'
""s' "".'" ~
'' "' ""'"' Wv NV" "'"'
"'''' ''''" "u' '"'' two. NOM"
VIZ S'''' ~" 'H''''"'' ave- "'' 10y
'''" -" ',"'"'""N' ""I'" - '"'
WV '"''''' "''N" '" ''S' w '''''' p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

RECOMMENDED READING. Mary Kyes They Not
Cod stuff.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

because Of stomach flu.
To Return From California: Mrs.
Ora Jackson, SIS Seventh Ave. ~.
has sent word that she will return
home from California on Saturday
Of this week.
First Anniversary Party: Mr..
and Mrs l.. G. Bryant. 374l Fourth
Ave, S, celebrated their first wed
ding anniversary on Saturday,
March =. at home. They had as
their guests: MeSsrs. and Mines
Leroy Bryant, Jr.. and Leroy Rry-
ant, Sr, Eugene Thomas. Edgar
Whitaker. MINES. Geneva Allen.
Onnie Mccoy. Cleota Carlisle, Betty
Higgins, Martilla Owens. Misses
Pauline Bryant. Rose Galloway.
RoSalle Walls and MessrS. Richard
Morrow. Donald Bryant, Howard
Bryant, James Carlisle, George
Mills. Richard Scott, Russell Tay
Tor, Ray Walls, and Samuel Lott.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kay, Mir.
Lounle Owens and MIR. J W Pate
sent gifts but were unable To at
tend the party.
SiN Weeks Whooping Cough:
I ,ttI, I ali, u,vk.. J.,,ht., -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

10 Rondo Ave. left the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Mr.. and Mr., Elmer Chlldress and
Mrs. Gloria Green. Mrs. Blakcley
is the sister ot Mrs. Gates.
The Arrival Of the Stork is ex-
pected soon IN the Donald Marshall
household, 1850 Fourth Ave. S. MIR.
and Mrs. Marshall are the parents
of boy, Michael, two years old.
ana a daughter, Natalie, one and a
half
Ill For Some Time: Mrs. Anna
Nelson, 1921 Fourth Ave. S, has
been Ill at home for several months
II was disclosed recently. Mrs.
Nelson is able to get around her
home bat She does not get about
much otherwise.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
last met with Mrs Donald Brady,
ST., 5000 Fifth Ave. S. on Mon
day, March 10. Mrs. DIN ?. Wells
WA NhN ~ ~ iilLNs WI y. ON I ar
roll won the second prize and Mrs.
Charles Noble won the third prize.
Mrs. Cecilia Patterson. $40 Bry-
ant Ave ~, was hostess at the
last meeting Of the Helen Jackson
Cap and Gown club on Friday.
March :. Mrs. Patterson since then
has been suffering from am annoy
ing cold.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur II. Lyons.
422 Bryant Ave. n. hope to move
in the near future INTO their newly
purchased home at 40 Bryant Ave.
n.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fo~ Ter. 7O5 Sew.
enth Ave. ~. returned home from
Omaha. Nebr, recently where she
attended the funeral of her sister.
Mrs, Ida Green, Mrs. Fowler has
been i'll AT home for the past week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

tall, shorI. fat cr thin" II just
is not So This spring anyone can
wCat a suit because there Ia such
variety that you cant MISS lind
ing something suitable V you look
lnuE amt far enough
Il Nou are ~ medium height aud
SLIM yuu can wear the now cutR-
ways and tuuics. holcros and box
Jackets, tightly httcd and sent
fttcd waiStlincs. II your wRistline
Is more than Il should he DON'T
select too exaggerated OF too sc
NcrrlN tailored "a line Stick to the
classic or drcssmnkrr types, holcros,
AZ loose swinging Jackets az long
az the III IL easy.
For YOU WhO are very tail, the
CuiaWaSs and tuniCs are naiuTals
hut u h0leru may make you look
~ II you we're walking an stills,
u You are slender ant small yuu
will look we'll IN scmtGttcd lines.
short Jackets with punched IN
watstltncs, cutaways Cf the Jacket
IN not too luuHD. and short holcroa,
The iuniC II apt 10 make you look
~ Il YOU had borrowed your big
etstcr's outfit II YOU are small and
plump, n property propurttoncd
somthltcd suit IL the one Tor YOU,
When selecting your suit give u
Thought Ia the color and weight IT
the material ~ we'll "a the cut aud
style ~ the outfit
The long ahm ak,rt IL also now
fui spring but II It Ia not suited 10
you continue Ia wcnr what becomes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

AT long last suits really coming into their And
indeed they should because there nothing like suit that
YOU that we'll dressed feeling suit depending upon
what with it, almost anywhcrco the office
shopping dinner the theatre What could ash?
Now don't YOU can't suit because YOU too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL. o

MIR. Harry RacChuS of Saskatchewan, Canada, the
house guest of Marie Woodland and mother SAG ~ Avon
ST during his stay in the city enroute to Mayo clinic MIR
BacchuS extended many social CourteScS He left ST Paul
Tuesday. March 1,
Mrs. Alfred Williams, ITO Rondo Ave. left the city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS

. One Day iSit: Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bakeey Mr. and
MIS- William Henry and Miss Charesetta Walker all of Chi
cago doyt to Minneapolis from that city for day visit
SUNDAY March y They the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
WINS NaeS, 9O2 Bryant Ave. No. who entertained at
dinner party Tor their quests. Also present AT dinner Mere
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14
IT HAPPENED

1T HAPPENED ~ AMERICA When the daily press reported
and three all whites Crssny
g ynshsd year7gld Willie Earl recently. details
Eiys hay found fogwihR installations
performed by mob: " face
assy by ft and thigh aEhsd ths time
ard Ao,hsT Il stomach flashed
andr SIDE Il fare shot away,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

told a few members Of the group not only visible
but occasion I've disturbngly vocal. The gath
erng is becoming conspicuous, faculty members are
beginning hear about it, understand of course all
Of this only confirms the attitude held by many
whites that Negroes prefer hc segregated and left
to their own company
These young people no doubt have much in com.
mon and seek each others companlonship on purely
social basis but relations decately bal
ancrd such actions easily be mSnterpreted AS
a desire ON the part of Negro students to maintain
their way Of life and not be integrated into the
main az university life Similar grpups have
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-14

Last when did the propoed plans for Negro
10 seasonal limitations
fac and sound financial
thought blanket =
How they
merely things know from years
public for a
When the office Monday found
Willie Harmon. 81 Epny
around he that Ebony planning
Jolly sncIossd
inqunR
among questions
What SEASONS the sIS-sf What TYPES
SERVICE found? Hs- the ~ REACHED
Nj On MONEY do think Sf the
OLD ventures! DESCRIBE THE AREA place.
you THE HISTORICAL BACkGROI Nj
Of sUskSs have Bstsdr b
No
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

fall and winter months than those
not similarly cared for. Because
natural light usually is not available
for specified periods during these
months, poultrymen find they must
resort to the use of artificial light.
Most poultrymen start using
lights in October and continue until
late in March or early April. In gen
eral, three lighting practices are as
follows: Morning lights, evening
lights or all-night lights. For morn
ing and evening light, one so watt
lamp used in reflector, 16 inches
in diameter and inches deep, is
required for each 200 square feet of
floor space. If all-night lights are
used, one 10 to Is watt lamp is
needed for the same amount of floor
space. Lights should be located 6
feet above the floor and placed so
that rooSts, waterers and feed
troughs are well Illuminated. Elec-
trio time switches are available for
dimming and turning lights on and
off at required periods.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
ASK NE -
ANOTHER I
A General Quiz
The Questions

l. What was the name of the
captain of the Mayflower when the
Pilgrims sailed on it?
2. Do senators have individual
seats assigned them?
3. Who was the u. S. navy's first
admiral?
4. The people of Canaan would
today be living where?
5. Approximately how much did
Americans spend for jewelry in
1916?
6. Who discovered the Philip
pine islands?
7. The Cherokee river was the
early name for what river?
8. How far has a bottle with
message in it, cast overheard,
been known to travel?
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Equ Production Can Be
Increased by Lights
Less Feed, More Eggs
BY Longer Working Days

The swing shift still is on the job
in modern chicken houses. No
longer do farmers expect a drop in
egg production during the fall and
winter. They've learned how to pre-
vent this downward curve.
The answer lies in providing lay
ing hens with 10 hours of light in
every 24-hour period. plenty of good
feed and an adequate supply OF
water. Chickens having these good
laying" helps will produce from 10
to 80 per cent more eggs during
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
The Answers

1. Christopher Jones.
2. Yes, on request of senators in
order of their seniority.
8. Esek Hopkins.
4. In Palestine.
S. Almost $4,000, 100000, an all
time record.
6. Magellan.
z. Tennessee river.
8. Across the Pacific. A message
thrown overheard off the west
coast of Central America was
found in the Philippines less than
two years later.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Stockmen Are Warned
OF Parasite Problem

A warning against the growing
number of internal parasites affect
ing sheep and cattle has been is
sued by disease prevention special
lists. Most destructive of the internal
parasites of cattle include dukes,
tapeworms, bladderworms, stom-
ach roundworms. hairworms and
whipworms. Wherever they exist,
there is a continued risk that favor
able conditions for them will result
in a serious outbreak.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Platforms for Calves

For this elevated platform for
calves, developed by University of
Vermont, finished lumber or rough
lumber may be used. The bottle box
shown is made for two-quart milk
bottle, five inches in diameter, but
the box may be adapted to fit other
size bottles. The hole for the nipple
is off center, because the box is
higher than it is wide Two cleats
on each side of the box are placed
at the angle to permit drainage of
the bottle.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

a S handsome an overblouse as
\ you'll see, and one certain
to bring you wealth of compli-
ments. For extra special occasions
make of heavy white silk crepe
and embroider the bows in gold or
silver. Or try colorful print and
omit the embroidery, if you like.
y
To obtain complete directions, tissue
pattern, sizes IA, 16 and i included, fin
ishing instructions, transfer for design and
embroidery Instructions for Beau Catcher
Blouse pattern No. 5586) send 20 cents in
coin, your name, address and pattern
number.
Send your order to:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Patience of Edison

It takes patience to be scien-
list. Thomas Edison conducted
some six thousand experiments
before he found a material suit
able for the filament of his mean
descent lamp. This took him eight
years.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
oREGoN's WILLAMETTE VALLEY

Sstory apartment buildings, s7o0 per month
] income. Downtown. Full price $4,000.
'locery Store, includes Walk-in cold stor-
sge and all fixtures, 3-yr. lease with 5-yr
option, sl35 per month. Full price $4,000.
nones and Farms in and near Salem, one
VI tne fastest growing towns in Oregon.
miio climate. Phone 1910
!. BURT PICHA, Realtors
~ N' nish st. Salem, Oregon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
SO FAsT..PuRE.. DEPENDABLE
R# F.Yy. = ss7':7F77
kIEAEgc that makes folks
EVEHW0 sleep all night!

Thousands now sleep undisturbed because OF
the news that their being awakened night after
night might be from bladder irritation, not the
kidneys Let's hope sol That's condition Foley
Pills usually allay within "a hours: Since blad-
der irritation is so prevalent and Foley Pills so
potent Foley Pills must benefit you within "a
hours or DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Make 24-hour test Get Foley Pills from drug
gist Full satisfaction or DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

Because of its quick action, the
Australian clamp has several adj
vantages over the screw type. One
advantage is that the job does not
move when the clamp is put into
action; another is that it eliminates
worry about splashing metal on
threads
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

Old established feed. seed and for-, -
business in Kennewick Wash, WITH , Suppiy
mat viii satisfy. Business. buiIdinn ''e amd
equipment 100000. plus inventory, Te, ~,.u
q a. CRAWFORD, Realtor. 100 First Ave
=, hennewick, Wash. Phone 7O1. ave
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
Revolving PuIverizer

First patent on a revolving disk
for pulverizing the soil was granted
to c.. Page in 1847.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
PTERCE'S FLOOR COVERING

PIERCE'S FLOOR COVERING
Install your own floor from our $4,000 stock
~ q Asphalt Tile Print Linoleum, Inlay (stock
united. Wall Coverings, and all types of
'tetal Trim. Install it yourself, or we can
install it for you. No Job too Big, no Job
700 Small. Contractor business Solicited.
PIERCE'S FLOOR COVERING
no1 1864 Billings, Montana
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

a THOUSAND LAUGHS. Unique Jackas,
cigarette Dispenser. Holds 10 ciqsrettas
SIMPLY press donkeys head down, tail rises rises
gup IeS5omGut so slips cigarette Satisfaction
OF S1.l5 GOD. SANIMO INDIfS'rRIES
Dept. VS., Spencer, Indiana. -''A''
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

men womcn's. chiidrcn's, raincosfs-non-
u ~ priced. Full or part time. Commispsi,,pn
COAT a~ rn NE H6eferences. FAMOUS RAIN
York, N. Y. square, New
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

Golden Pheasant s25.ooo BLr
kSaie: Int Stock, New Equipment,
Restasu n,nroximate annual take $4,000.
|ses A sIl livingston, Mont. Phone 258.
! BOX OK, o n,,ick sale price. Dissolving Part
pn io1 Nslson Myers Agency.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

c,okermatic stoker, $50 lb. capa-
Sale: control, good Al condition.
electrN .ection hot water furnace. Will
ideal ~, or together. F. HARL CAVE
teparasTers cy. Bozeman, Montana.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05

1oary drilling machine mounted on trailer
md powered by 80 HIP. Chrysler motor So
mast accessories include 500 drill pipe,
Kelley, bailers, elevators. blocks, swivel,
clips bits and other items necessary for
water wells or shot-hole drilling. Also 1887
Chevy lRa-ton 8-speed truck. Price $4,000.
A. C. HORNUNG
ns Third St. W. Billings, Montana
Phone 9-1502
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-05
SPECIAL SPECIAL


un Winter Clearance Sale
ss,n p az, sanitary iceboxes outside dimensions
r ~ 40 5 x52''. Priced slashed to s23.75.
r, nSs lone First Served. Mail orders filled
j.sst p ny II accompanied by deposit of at
I'm, HAWLEY'S TRAILER STORE
: '00o Sprague Ave, Spokane Is, Wash.
Phone L. 2657
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

been finished the public health
nurse visits the family to encour
age the correction of defects, to
give or arrange for nursing care
Of a sick pupil and to coordinate
public health nursing activities
with all other health organizations
of the community.
Each nurse has a district in the
city or county and she is respon.
sible for all public health and
school nursing within her district
A schedule of nursing visits te
schools is arranged in September
and each nurse makes her visits
accordingly.
The real evaluation of public
health work accomplished in
schools is not how many school
or home visits we're made but how
satisfactory is the school health
environment? How many physical
defects were corrected? How many
social and emotional problems
were solved? and how many pu.
pills were immunized for whooping
cough. diphtheria ana small po>
before they entered school:
During 1947 there were 978 pu-
pills who had dental corrections
made, 121 Constituencies were
done and 306 glasses we're fitted.
Successful small pox vaccinations
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
GARDENING
STILL IS POPULAR

Victory dens encouraged during
the war are still popular with
steel workers here.
They are gardening on land set
aside for the purpose by the Car
negie Illinois company during the
war. Now they do it for a hobby
and because of rising food costs,
The company still furnishes the
eight-acre plot and five tons Of fer
tilizer for the ground. In addition,
it has the plots plowed and har-
rowed for the workers each
spring.
A contest started during the
war continues to flourish. U. S.
savings bonds are issued to the
three best gardens in the plots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21

numbered 1888, whooping cough in.
EQUATIONS 802 and diphtheria i'm
munizations 656.
The public health nurses main
objective in school nursing is to
instruct teachers, parents, and
pupils to recognize normal health
and d%eviations from it and finallv
encourage each home in assuming
its own responsibility for securing
correction OF defects and for main
tanning a healthy standard of liv.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-21
If He Were Editor

CLEVELAND WP-The Cleve-
land Press takes weekly polls to
determine what readers want.
The latest quiz was What
would you do if you were editor?'
Letters poured in. Some good;
others lambasting the paper. The
corker of the lot was perhaps the
shortest.
It said:
"Mr. Editor:
IF l were editor, I'd resign.
Thanks,
"John @. Public"