davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
M&MMaw 81
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Birthday greetings in Minneapolis: July
James b. Crawford, 1921 Fifth Ave. So. /:
l0-Mrs. II. 7. Russell, 5O49 James Ave.
Ave. So. Malvina Woodland. 1929 Emer-
Ave. So. (; Mrs. Lillian Simpson, 5l27 James
22O5 Elliot Ave. So; William Kay, 374s
Fourth Ave. So. Richard Mayes. 3sl6
Fourth Ave. So. July l2-Mrs. Thomas
Perkins, 42Il Fourth Ave. So. Nellie
Wright. 1909 Portland Ave. Albert Smith,
Sl5 l4th Ave. S. E. Rhoda Pettiford. 425
Emerson Ave. No. July l3-Clyde Hatcher,
29l7 18th Ave. So. July l4-E. NJ. Shep-
herd. $500 18th Ave So. Hazel B. Curry.
1885 Fifth Ave So; PRnsy ChRvis. Ss49
Fourth Ave. So. July l5-H. S. Lewis, 26O9
Fourth Ave. So.
Out Of town greetings: July ll-Miss
Doris Ware, Washington. d. c.; Shirley J.
Ashby. Kansas City, Mo.
Belated greetings: Mrs. Essie Arnold.
2l04 f. goth St. and VIII Carter. 274O
Clinton. both July /.
Birthday greetings in St. Paul: July 10
Minnie AllistOn 597 Iglehart Ave; Mrs.
J. P. Williams. 675 Iglehart Ave. Ruth
Bloom. 49l St, Anthony Ave; Jenuye
Lacy, 2s9 N Chatsworth July 1l-Mrs.
s. Z. Hall, 996 Iglehart Ave. July l2-
Maurice Crouch. s73 Aurora Ave: Bev-
erly Kirk. 937 st. Anthony Ave.
Belated birthday greetings to Irene
Harper, Logan, Mont. July IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
High Prices Will Prevail
For Next S or 6 Years

The current rise in prices will
probably hit its peak by late 1916
or early l947, but comparatively
high prices will likely prevail for
Ave or six years.
This is the prediction OF DR.. Lew
Is A. Maverick. lecturer in business
administration on the Los Angeles
campus of the University Of Call
fornia.
Following the First World war,
the price peak was reached in about
a year and a half after cessation
Of hostilities. The two situations are
not exactly parallel, however, be-
cause at that time there we're no
such rigid restrictions as those inn
posed by the OPA," DR.. Maverick
said.
Probably the demand for con-
sumsr's goods, such as mems shorts
and waffle irons, can be filled within
six months. But such heavy con-
struction as buildings and locomo-
tives should take several years.
That's why I'm looking for five to
six years Of reasonably full employ
ment." he added,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Mrs. Bernice Duke was pleasant
ly surprised at a birthday party
given in her honor Wednesday,
June rs, by Mrs. Virginia Duke and
Mrs. r. L. Cox at the latter's home,
500 Iglehart. She received many
gifts and refreshments were served.
Guests were: Mines. B. Floyd, C. r.
Taylor, Effie Thurston, and Eva
Ball and Mr.. Clarence Duke.
Mr.. Woody Wilson of Milwaukee,
Wis, is the house-guest Of his sis
ter, Mrs. W. L. Jones, 979 St. An
thony Ave. He plans to visit a
week.
Mrs. Ella Curry Hickman of 296
N. St. Adams has returned home
from Duluth, Mimi, where she
spent a week with her sister, Mrs.
Hannah Black. Mrs. Black is re-
cuperating from an operation.
Mrs. Manly Rhodes, $50 Carroll
Ave, left St, Paul by plane, Thurs
day, June 20, for Washington, D.
c., where she went to attend the
wedding of her daughter, Billie
Rita Rhodes.
Returns Home: S. Vincent Owens,
627 Selby Ave, returned home from
Salina, Kans., on June %. Mr..
Owens had attended the funeral of
his father.
The Pragmateia sorority met Fri
day, June p, at the Halle Q.
Brown community house.
Mrs. Agnes Franklin Of Santa
Monica, Calf, arrived July l to
spend a month visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sanders, GOT st. An
thony.
The Just Us Club met Monday,
June %, with Mrs. Vida Seaton,
1920 Cumberland Ave. They will
entertain at picnic Sunday, July 6
at Phalen Park, after which there
will be recess for the summer.
The Xi Chapter of the Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity met Sunday,
June 20, 8 p. M, with DR.. A. NJ.
Butler, 1856 N. St. Adams st.
Mrs. Lucille Parker of Spokane, !
Wash, spent a day in St. Paul Sat-
lrday, June %, as the house guest
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye, 1888 lyle
mart Ave. Mrs. Parker stopped en-
route to Cedar Rapids, Ia, for a
family reunion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Mildred Rice

Mrs. Mildred Greene Rice, 20, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, died Tuesday
June "a, in Los Angeles General
Hospital. Mrs. Rice's body was
flown here for burial.
Funeral services were held at St
Martins Catholic Church, Monday
June 90, with Father F. ]. Byrne
officiating. Interment was at St,
Anthony Cemetery. Woodland Flu
neral Home in charge of arrange
ments.
Survivors include her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Greene, ST.,
brother, Edward Greene, Jr., of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Goldie Miller
of Spring Valley, ILL.,, sister.
Rev. Howard P. Hawkins, 430
Fremont Ave. No, of Holsey Me-
mortal Church will give a special
sermon at the Church of God in
Christ, 441 East 3sth St., in honor
of the church's third year anniver-
sary Sunday, July 10, at three
o'clock. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Joel Anderson, Jr., of Okmul-
gee, Okla, a junior at Morehouse
college, Atlanta, Ga, is spending
the summer with his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Peery,
1927 Cumberland. Mr.. Anderson,
an accomplished musician of the
violin and piano, is majoring in
medicine. He was a member Of the
Morehouse college Glee Club, that
were presented on the radio.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Social and Personal
o ST. PAUL q

Dinner Party: Miss Patricia Cartwright honored at
dinner party Saturday June Ia, at the home Of Helen
Freeze 527 Carroll Ave. This lovely buffet dinner, in OBJ
of Miss Cartwrghts birthday served by candle
light. Dancing followed the dinner Those present
Misses Anna Woods Barbara Cartwright Joeelyn Jones
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Social and Personal

Mrs. Alice Burchett of St Louis,
Mo-, arrived June 81 and is staying
with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Payne,
1888 Fourth Ave. So. She will be
here three weeks.
Mrs. T. B. Warren, SOC Fremont
Ave. No., and Mrs. Jaunita Cuff
motored to Rochester, Mimi, over
the weekend of June 80. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie B. Landers,
1851 Bryant Ave. No, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleasant Breeder and son, left
June 20 for a visit at Joe Ware
Summer Resort. They plan to re-
turn July IL.
The NeighbOrhOOd Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. John Shep-
ard, 1928 Fifth Ave. So. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Burie Car
michael, first; Mrs. Helen Curry,
second, and Mrs. Palmer Jackson,
third.
Mrs. Edwin Carr, 1901 Olson
Blvd, and son Emerson left Sun
day, June 20, for Chicago, ILL.,,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williamson
and twin son and daughter, Gloria
and Mark of Louisville, Kentucky,
were the guests of Mrs. Carl Green,
723 Emerson Ave. No, Sunday eve
ming, June 20. The WiIliamsons
are driving to Winnipeg and Mani
toba, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Parks of
Evanston, H., came to Minneap-
oils last weekend to attend the re-
ception of Mr.. and Mrs. Zenon
Charlotte EWING Parks, 111S FIRE.
mont N, who were married in Ma
son City, Ia, on June 16. The two
men are brothers.
Mrs. Carolyn Perry, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, was elected Sergeant at
Arms of the Fifth District of the
American Legion Auxiliary. The
election was held June 6 for the
ensuing year. Mrs. Perry is also
serving her second term as presi-
dent of the Johnny Baker Auxiliary
No. 291. Mrs. Cornelia Burns, 1913
Fourth Ave. So, completed two
years as Chaplain of the Fifth Dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Young of Kansas
City, Mo-, are visiting their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon B.
Young, 3426 Fifth Ave. So. All the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

by Armstrong Trosky. Mr.. Brown
and Mr.. Trosky are on a two weeks
leave from the Merchant Marine.
They both spent some time in Bra
iii before docking at New York.
Frank Brown, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Brown, ST., 4O5 St. An
thony Ave, a student at Louis
vile Municipal College in Louis
vile, KY, is home visiting during
the summer.
The NOn-Pareil meeting date Of
the 9TH Of July, has been postponed
until July %, at the home Of Mrs.
Alberta Davis, sos ROndo Ave-, be-
cause Of the illness Of her baby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
MyOpia Prevalent In U. s.

Recent studies indicate that APP
proximately 4 per cent of the chill
dren in the nations lower elemen-
tary grades have myopia (near-
sightedness), reports the Better Wis
ion institute. The shortcominR be-
comes more prevalent in the upper
elementary school grades and
in high school. II Is estimated by
some authorities that more than
one-third Of all students In U. S. col
leges are myopic. Extensive read
ing and other close.focusing visual
tasks, it is believed, tend to hasten
the development Of near-sighted-
ness among the nations school chill
dren
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

Youngs will go to Wares Lake,
July 10.
Mrs. Russell Underwood and
daughter Hazel, 1920 Fourth Ave.
So, have returned from their trip
through Lima and Delphas, Ohio,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, Battle Creek
and Idlewild, Michigan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underwood have as their guest
from Chicago, Ill, Mr.. Venil Clay.
Mines. Florence MOntried and
Marcella Paris of Milwaukee, Wis,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw.
Green, Gle Seventh Ave. No. They
were here to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Mildred Green Rice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04

GLORIA ONeal, Pauline Thurston,
Shirley Kyle, Jackie Morrison and
Helen Freeze. Messrs. John
ONeal, Nelson Balenger, Junius
Powell, Edgar Pillow, Norman Da-
Wis, Bobby Smith, Earl Weber and
Kenny Jones.
The Young WOmen's Club Of Pill
grim Baptist church met Tuesday,
July l, s p. M, at the home Of Mrs.
Ruby Wood, 571 W. Central Ave.
Dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Oliver Of 231 st. Anthony Ave.
entertained at a dinner, Tuesday,
June "a, honoring Mrs. Clarence
Duke on her birthday. Others pres
ent were Mr.. Clarence Duke and
their son, Maurice. Covers were
laid for six.
Little Harvey Cecil Jones, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Jones,
1922 Rondo Ave-, observed his sec
ond natal day on Monday, June 80.
Mrs. Mary Jane Ward Of TOT
Rondo Ave-, Is temporarily en-
ployed at the Minneapolis Urban
League.
Samuel Ransom of 1947 E. Rose
Ave-, an employee of the st. Paul
Post Office, was unable to continue
his work Thursday, June 20, be-
cause Of illness.
Harold Brown, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Brown, Sr., 4O5
st. Anthony Ave-, arrived in the
city Friday, June 81, accompanied
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
Judith Sisnay, Resident
OF st. Paul for 40
Wars niaSs Of IN

Judith Sisnay, 30 years old, Of
$50 St. Anthony Ave, died Sun
day, June 20, at Ancker hospital,
after suffering a stroke the previ-
Gus day. She was a 40 year res
ident Of St. Paul.
Mrs. Sisnay leaves as her survi-
vors her husband, James Sisnay, a
mother and brother and several
other relatives.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, July 2, at 2 p. m,
with Rev. B. N. Moore officiating.
Burial was in Elmhurst cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-04
The Best Firms
Advertise Herein
TOP STOREC

The top stores in this city
with only a few exceptions
use the ad columns of this
paper to tell their sales
story to the people. These
top flight firms know this
paper reaches a good pur-
chasing market and they
are appreciative of the pat
rOnage the Negro commu-
nifty gives them.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

on the Taft-Hartley law was fore
cast in Travis report. GAS al
ways" he warned, there are
traitors and weaklings in the
ranks and leadership of American
unions. A few of them have al
ready accepted the Taft-Hartley
law and submitted to its restric-
tons.
GAS the going gets tougher more
of them will do the same. It's
easier that way. The difficulty is
when you start to surrender, you
can't stop until you surrender your
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
still the truth is not dead

past 13 weeks however the truth has had intel
ligen forcefu voice the radio Chicago person
of Sidney Ordower broadcasting five nights week
station VIVID Sponsored by the Chicago Action Council
selected for the job not only because of his radio train
ing but primarily because of his leading position the
progressive peoples movement which gives him authori
tave background from which to interpret the
affects the people of Chicago most On his program Chicago
Speaks he has dramatically UNDERSIGNED the truth about
organized labor initiation rent CONTROL the housing block
ade racial discrimination the federal and state attacks
civil liberties and the Big Business dictated u.s. foreign
policy that driving toward World War III Hundreds
calls letters from Chicago radio listeners have
appreciation for the excellent job Sidney Ordower
is doing in giving the truth hearing
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

Delegates promptly b uckl e d
down to work on a program OF
consolidating the unions newly
won gains and political action
to defeat reaction"
In an oblique reference to a
recent secessionist movement in
the union, Pres. Maurice Travis
reported: "Our union has emerged
from the severe test of the past
year powerful, larger and more
united organization than ever be-
FORE
POSITION the union will take
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

union and your liberty. The French
and German and Italian workers
learned that the hard way.
mo, fellow delegates, 1 say we
fight back. 1 am certain our
entire membership wants it that
way"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
Mine-MiIE union meets:
reports new increases

ST PAUL-FP)-With membership reported the highest
point in the 81 of its the Init Union of Mine Mill
Smeter Workers CIO
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

BIG BUSINESS controls the radio today because it buys
and hires the commentators sell its side of the
picture Heater Kaltenborn Harvey emost OF the COM
menators the arspeak only for the hand that feeds
them reactonary Big Business BY distortion and suppress
they kick the truth into hole in the ground and bury
it with slick doube-talk.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30
but now we need your help

At the present time it is impossible for the Chicago Action
Council continue the entire of sponsoring
the Chicago Speaks program alone Unless YOU the peo
pie who listen give financial assistance this peoples radio
program will be d is continued Too many progress
radio have been forced off the air We
must not let it happen again in Chicago Rememberths
will do the good survey showed that $4,000
listeners in the Chicago Speaks program. Just
think what it to the progressive movement in Chi
cage have all these people hearing the truth about what
going in the world. Where you get value for
your contribution the progressive cause? Dig deep
you and send your contribution at once to:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-30

POSITION the union will take
Evening star., 1947-04-25

AT least one family that moved
from Arlingtons gasoline soaked
area at Fifth and North Pollard
streets S. months ago to escape the
danger from fumes. is expected to
return home If tests today indicate
1t is safe.
Since the mysterious underground
|seepage-the origin of which never
has been determined-was brought
to public attention early in Janu-
Eary, about 5000 gallons OF gasoline
have been pumped from abandoned
wells in the community. 1t is still
being recovered.
First family to move was that of
Ralph E. G1admon, 522 North Pol
lard street shortly after a crew from
the County Sanitation Department
began pumping pure gasoline from
the well beneath their rear porch.
The family moved to the home of
relatives and the Sanitation Depart
Evening star., 1947-04-25
.Whitehurst Named 10 Head
DC. Lonq-R Range Committee

Highway Director H. G. White
hurst yesterday was elected chair
man of special Commissioners
committee ironing out. conflicting
plans for long-range development
|of the Districts highway and tran
sit systems.
The election took place at an or
|ganization meeting In Capt. White
hurst's Office at the District Build
ing. He had served as pro-tem
chairman of the group since its for
nation April Is.
Capt. Whitehurst said he would
call another meeting "in about a
month" when members will be ex-
pected to begin drafting q single
plan acceptable to all.
Other members of the COMMITTEES
are George Keneipp, director of We
hicles and trafic. H. S. Fairbanks,
deputy commissioner Of the Public
Roads Administration. and John
Nolen, jr., director Of planning for
lthe National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

of an international nature, and ac-
tivities aiding the returning veteran.
Mr.. McGarraghy also mentioned
the work of the trade group in aid
ing the city during crises arising
from strikes and the activities of
the Congressional Relations Com
mittee, which strives to establish a
more cordial relationship between
the Congress-"our City Council
and District citizens.
Another speaker, John A. Reilly,
chairman of the Committee on
Public Participation, told how the
Greater National Capital Commit
tee is cooperating with the Citizens
Reception Committee in greeting
President Miguel Aleman of Mexico,
who arrives Tuesday.
THE responsibility for the success
Of this celebration must be shared
by all of U.S." Mr.. Reilly said.
Among the guests of honor were
President Marvin l.. Wilson, Alex
andria CVa.} Chamber of Com
merce; Paul A. Hill, business man
ager, Arlington (yao Chamber. OF
Commerce; William Hodges, presi-
dent, and William j. Wohlfarth,
second vice president, Bethesda
CMd) Chamber of Commerce: Her
bert H. Wells, president, and Charles
E. Callow, secretary, the Prince
Georges County Md Chamber OF
Commerce; Donald K. Staley, presi-
dent, and Elmer Christensen, sec
retary. Silver Spring 6Md4 Board
of Trade; Arch N. Booth, newly
elected general manager Of the ma
tional chamber; Ben S. Lawsche
manager of the Commercial Organ
ization Department, and Marine
1t. Col. james c. Magee, who spoke
in connection with the current Ma
(rine Reserve Recruiting Week.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

at 1890 pm. next Thursday and
will be host at dinner at the
Mexican Embassy Wednesday, with
President and Mrs. Truman heading
the guest list. The guest list In
cludes more than 1000 persons, In
cluding members of the diplomatic
corps, Congress and Washington So
ciety. They will be received by
President Aleman and Mexican Am
basSador de los Monteros.
President Aleman will travel In
President Truman's personal plane,
with Mexican press representatives
using a special chartered plane. The
visiting President will stay at the
White House on Tuesday night, at
the Blair-Lee House on Wednesday
night and will leave with his party
for New York Thursday.
A Citizens Committee, headed by
Edgar Morris, is arranging the well
come to begin when the two Chief
Executives enter the District via
Memorial Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Routed by Gasoline Seepoge,
FomiIy Prepares to Return

ment said that If tests today indi-
cate the basement is free Of danger
Gus fumes the Gladmons may re-
turn. As an extra precaution, an
electric pump has been connected to
the well.
The family of William 6. Rucker,
1910 Fifth road, north, also moved
from the area and the Welfare De-
partment removed child wards who
we're boarded in another home in
the area. Twenty more families
stuck it out but some said they
felt like they were sitting on keg
OF dynamite"
Exhaustive drilling tests by the
Army Engineers from Fort Belvoir,
failed to prove conclusively the
origin Of the gasoline and final re-
ports from the Geologic Survey are
awaited by county officials. Several
underground storage tanks of
garages and service stations. were
silSpeCted
Evening star., 1947-04-25

Two years ago a clinic was estab-
lished at Madison School in Fails
Church in little anteroom to the
rear of the stage. It's only equip
ment was card table and chair.
Today members of the schools
Parent Teacher Association boast
that their clinic is among the most
modern and best equipped in Vir-
ginia public schools.
The PTA went to work two years
ago to build an efficient clinic after
the first one was instituted through
efforts of the Kellogg Foundation,
Miss Audrey Snodgrass. school prin-
cipal, explained. This foundation,
she said, set up the original plan
for clinic work in public schools.
Gust Followed Through
1--WE have just followed through
the work that the foundation start
ed Miss Snodgrass said.
Financing equipment in the clinic
was undertaken by the PTA, under
the direction of the Health Com
mittee with Mrs. Charles G.. Manly
as chairman.
"The others baked and sold cakes,
sponsored school carnivals, square
dances and put on a number of
other activities to raise funds for
the clinic" Miss Snodgrass recalled.
The PTA work didn't stop there.
It's Health Committee accepted the
responsibility of aiding the doctors
examine children and keeping COM
plete health records of each child
enrolled in the school. ,,.
Suite of Three Rooms.
The complete clinic at Madison
School has been moved into a suite
of three spacious rooms near the
front of the building. The chair
and card table have been replaced
by regulation hospital examining
table, a comfortable divan and chairs
in the waiting room, modern scales,
blood pressure apparatus, stetho-
scope, hemoglobin test apparatus
and other standard hospital equip
ment used in general physical exam
nations.
Examinations are conducted at
the clinic on Thursday afternoons
and Friday mornings. Students in
the first, fourth, seventh and tenth
grades each year have complete
physical examinations. The tenth
grade students are handled at the
Falls Church High School clinic.
These examinations are In addition
to the physicals each student under
goes at the beginning of each school
year. Mrs. Manly pointed out.
DR.. Nelson Podolnick, Falls
Church physician and Fairfax
County coroner, conducts the Thurs
day afternoon clinic examinations.
The Friday morning clinical work
is handled by DR.. L. A. Jacklin.
Contact With Parents.
when these examinations un-
cover any physical defect in a child,
we notify the parents at once" Miss
Snodgrass said. "The parents let
us know when the defects are cor
rected. Then we mark them off
the cards."
In the event parents cannot af-
ford recommended physical correc-
tions, funds are available through
the Community Chest to take care
of that, according to Miss Snodgrass.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Grade School Discussion
PIunned Over WARL

The need for full day sessions in
the first and second grades in
Arlington schools will be discussed
on the Citizens OF Tomorrow radio
program at 1:35 pm. tomorrow over
Station WARL.
Participants In the program will
be Norman S. Cramer, chairman of
the Finance Committee of the
Citizens Committee for School I'm
provement; Mrs. Barbara S. Cheyner
chairman Of the groups Radio Com
mittee, and Frank v. Higgins, chair
man Of the Education Committee of
the Robert E. Lee School Parent
Teacher Association.
Evening star., 1947-04-25

So far this year 162 students have
had complete physical examinations.
The most common defects we
find are bad tonsils, anemia. malnu-
triton and bad teeth" Mrs. Manly
declared.
On several occasions more serious
ailments like heart ailments result
ing from unsupported rheumatic
fever have been brought to light by
the schools clinic examinations.