davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Deaths Reported

cornelia Mccurley. 93. 1926 sth st. NV.
Antonette Whitman, IS. 25 E st, NV.
Matte Wheatley, s3. 32o H st. ne.
George W. Flather, SO. 1926 B st. Sc.
Ida E Nsack. 80. ! SOB Spring pl. NV.
John G Draper, 7s, 134S Emerson 81 ne
Bessie NJ. May. "A. 7o4 3rd st. NV:
Alice B Ringer, 10, 315 18th st. sc.
John Tavenner, ~, 3713 Fulton ST: NV
Arthur D. Marks. II. Wardman Park Hotel
Anna M. Kroner, 20. GIL North Carolina
william lila 'RHufer, SIS, Key West, Fla.
Edward J. Roth, "a. 3023 44th st. NV.
John Ciune, 55, 305 Rock Greek Church
Carrie Robbins, 54. 1874 18th st. ne.
Gus G. Gillespie. 81. 3942 East Canitol st
Fanny NJ. Albright so Fort Myer. Va.
James R Heldreth. As, 129 ! lth st. ne.
Simon Goldiner, As, 1907 Fort Stevens
James E Quincy. "a, Cambridge. Mass.
Luna 3. CANYON. 33, 144 Upsal 81. Sc
George D. Myers, So. Batavia. N. Y.
Toni Minnie infant, 2a16 Vista ST. ne
Dorothy Henderson. infant, 1908 Belmont
Gabrielle Pelham, 81, M 1sa 7, ,. St nv
Thomas R Forney, IS, e1e Harvard st
John King. "a. 81 s St NV.
Eva Randolph, 50, 213L 9th st. NV.
Gsorge Coates 55, ~ < St. Sc;
Jonn, Brooks, 4s.. 1925 Syphax ct. s.w.
Georgia Lambert, AZ. 2114 Eye st. ne.
Infant Murchison, 334 ST. s.w
Evening star., 1947-02-26

Robert and Maggie Nash, girl.
Marshall and Avolena Newman, boy.
Herbert and Catherine ONeill. girl.
Bruno and Josephine Policicchio. girl
JOHN and Katherine Porter. boy.
George and Virginia Rafley. girl.
Anthony and Rose Rinaldi, boy.
Neral and Susan Roth, girl.
John and Sheila Saba. girl.
William and Fellia Savage boy.
Hardwick and Essie Shipley, girl
Lowell and Dorothy Smith, boy.
Louis and Kathryn Stevens, boy.
Gerald and Ann Stilwell, boy,
James and Dorothy Stone, girl.
Lawrence and Jean Sullivan. Girl.
Wallace and Jane Sweeney, girl.
Layette and Virginia Touart. 2 boys.
August and Betty Trossevin, boy.
Henry and Mary Weeks, boy.
Austin and Mary Weist, girl.
Joseph and Margaret White, girl.
william and Ella Wood, girl
Evening star., 1947-02-26

/ Thomas and Barbara Worth. boy,
Harry and Ethel zackrisen, girl.
James and Purnice Brinson, girl.
| Harold and Wilberena Brooks, boy.
| Clyde and Eleanor Chamberlain, boy
Alvin and Ernestine Clemmons, girl.
! Hilburn and Callye Coles, boy.
James and Rachel Gordon, girl.
James and Mildred Grant, girl.
John and Mildred Green, boy.
| Carl and Althea Kitchens, boy.
John and Yvonne Holland, boy.
William and Helen jackson, garl.
Floyd and Lila Jackson, boy.
Oscar and Lossie Lewis, boy.
Joseph and Sally Moore, girl:
William and Margaret Ray, boy.
Adeil and Hattie Robinson girl.
Harry and Barbara Smith, girl.
Charles and Rose Upshur, boy.
Clarence and Annie Williams, boy.
| Elmo and Ruth Wright, boy.
] Aaron and Daisy Young, boy.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
Johnston Il
Murphy Shoes
give you comfort

And The Envoy pictured has no
shortcomings on style either.
Soft coIfskin in brown or black,
the leather has been expertIy
GRATED With just enough trim =.
just enough point to please mas
cuIine tastes. With Gather
heels. The Envoy------S2O
Also, Johnston 6 Murphy's "The
Highland" or "The Ensign. Each,
$40
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
LOafers' Club
Holiday Party
Well Attended

The Loafers Club entertained at
their annual Christmas party, Dec.
81, at the Treasure Inn. This club,
composed of a group of young vet
Grams, organized in the year 1916,
are: Messrs. Edgar Pillow, Frank
Schine, Lloyd Gambol, Jack ALI
son, James Cleary, Ralph Graham,
Robert Graham, Stanley Tabor,
Junius Powell, Norman Davis, John
O'Neal, Ernest Johnson, Nose Wal
lace, .. T. Monson and Kenneth
Jones.
The club members company
were: Misses Carmen Allen, lone
Russell, Ellzora Norwood, Phyllis
Mayes, Anna Mae Allen, Charlotte
McNeal, Heloise Neal, Helen Nc
Gee, Emma Roberts, and Myra Nc
Adams and Mrs. Iris Gambol.
The guest club included: Messrs.
and Mines. Harry Price, Frank Win
field, Charles Rhodes, Gordon Kirk,
Ernest Green, Littleton Gardner,
Robert johnson, Willie Jones, Rod
ger Neal, Robert Edwards, Alfred
Williams, Harry Grey, Emile Hill,
James Kirk, Jr., Kenneth Wilson,
Louis House, Lue Day, Turner
Price, Ebert Cotton, Ralph Ward,
Louis White, Chester Harris,
Martin Wellington, Merle Collins,
Rufus Carson, George Tyrell and
Raleigh Humburd; Misses Lorraine
White, Patsy Harris, Maxine
Worthington, Carmen Allen, Har-
riett Thompson, Leona McNeal
Annabelle Jones, Louis Milsap
Dolores Jones, Dorothy MOnson
Janeabelle Murphy, Leola Graham
Estyr Bradley, Leona Vaughn
Donna Cuff, Veda Law, Doris Escue
Leatrice Dodd, Eloise Vassar
Muriel Holiday, Martha Kaye
Harriette Brown, Junauld Brown
Estella Luckie, Patricia Mallory
Virginia Jackson, Laura Mae Smith
Louise Howard, Emma Sims
Bertha King and Hazel Butler
Messrs. William Hardy, Boyd Col.
Inns, Sam Matthews, Hugh Schuck
Joselyn Jones, Harry Estes, Nelson
Perry, Phillip Micheau, Bradford
Benner, Lafayette MCGEE, Ruben
Neal, George Harris, Max Hall,
Larry Rife, Oscar Newman, Roy
Russell, George Washington, Phillip
Archer, Warren Hayes, J. C. Cren-
shaw, Wayne Wilson, Donald Smith,
Harold Harris, Airing Reese, Paul
Ray, Donald Charleston, Cleveland
Ray, Otis Skinner and Maurice Bel
lamy, the Pragmateia sorority and
Young Married Club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
MMHaw 81
.MxualISs::;SSs

Minneapolis Birthday GFestinEsG Jan. Il
W. z. StoyAIl, SSl5 Fifth Ave. So. Jan,
l5-Mrs. W. b. Freeman, 2906 Portland
Ave. So. Mrs. Richard Session. 1889 Smell
ling Ave. So. Frank Graham, 1887 Smell
ling Ave. So. Jan. l6-hiss L. r. hcClel-
land 1000 Clinton Ave SO. Jan. l7-Mrs,
Fern Helm, 9s5 AldTieh Ave. No, William
James Parker. 1906 nth Ave. So. Jan. Is
Thomas Langums. 1913 Girard Ave. No.
Jan. ls-Shirley Kyle. 1887 Fourth Ave.
So. Jan. 2O-FrAnees Rooney, ll07 Emer-
son Ave. No, Herman Alternately. 825
Troupe Ave. Jan. al. W. Baldwin, 6l2
18th Ave. No. Mrs. Fife POsey. 2l6 W.
3lst St. Mary Hubbard, 5ll5 Irving Ave.
No.
Out Of Town Greetings: Jan. l5-Mrs.
Dick Gale. Mound, MINI, WilmOth Bowen,
Chicago Jan. l7-VirEinia Lee, Kansas
City, Mo. Jan. l8-Daniel Reed. Cineib-
natl Ohio Jan. binary Willlams, ArEO,
Bslatsd Birthday GrestinEu; Jan. s.
Mrs. Marie O'Shields. 1874 HylRnd Ave. No.
Jan. ll-Onie Mccoy. 1901 Olson Highway.
Editors Note: In Minnesota no prOyi-
sion has been made for the enlistment Of
Negro citizens who want to serve the state
in the National Guard.
Birthday Greetings In 81. Peal; Jan. II
-Eloise Touasaint, $50 IElshArt Ave. Jan.
lS-Ars. Theodore Allen, sS6 lElehArt Ave.
Jan. l6-Ars. W. Crouch. s4s 81. Anthony
Ave. Jan. l7-Mrs. James RiddeAuE. 7O7
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

time white Mrs Gantham gowned in white and
gold There white that night "a tip the unmarried
gls) book read said that
white Mrs Ernest Charleston gowned blue with pink
Gerald Porter who visiting here the holidays
aurng white jersey Mrs Raymond Brown looking sohs
ated jersey with gold leaves in her hair and the
sharp in Tux and Tails
The LOafers club hosts Christmas party Treasure
Inn and The boys making It their business
everyone time They all special decorated
table and the music furnished by the Merry Men Of Rhythm
Tom Hibbs Goes Home" for Christmas
ais home for Christmas.
fresd with family gathered around home
BOystOwn, Nebr Flanagan home for boys
years citizen Of BOysown He member Of
high school graduating class During his stay at BOstown
developed within him understanding Of the ideals behind
That visited BOystown frequently since his 1887
graduation why time when talked home
and Christmas he turned his path to BoystoWn
morning stood beside in gfthlled
watched
called them with their gifts by
Father Flanagan Butt There gift marked
expected Tom His
gthe qualification Of spreading the holiday joy
those homeless and abandoned boys
1T far different from first Christmas at Boystown said
YMCA Cedar St. There
sng spacious buildings each being divided into four
housing approximately 125 boys modern in detail
magnificent chapel and the athletic facilities first rate
Boystown which deeply impressed him the racial
religious harmony Over 400 boys approximately onetenh Of
coore play and study together without barrier
preues and leave Boysown they take
with world this intelligent and Christian outlook
upon persons and ceed Boystown accomplished
nothing this it would still be wonderful institution
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Member of Union
Executive Board
At Local Plant

Mrs. Lillian Hickman Balenger
of St. Paul was the subject last
week of a feature article in Min
nesota Labor, official organ Of the
Minnesota State CLIO Council, be-
cause Of her realistic outlook and
determined spirit" and her deep in
terest in union activities at the
Western Electric plant in st. Paul.
Mrs. Balenger, a sister Of Gordon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

TVS Ernest Johnson was enter.
tanned at q dancing party given at
the home Of Mrs. Mildred Mander-
vile, 622 GirSrd Ave. N, on Satur-
day, Jan. 4. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carter, Mrs.
Winnie Powers, Misses Anna Mae
Allen, Joyce Clayton, Margaret
Stewart, JAcqueline Cuff, Donna
Cuff, Veda Law, Carmen Allen,
Essie Mae Whitaker. Among the
men present were: Byron Young,
Terrill Jackson, Kennel Ellis, Sam
uel Heron, Nelson Mccoy, Earl
Weber, Al Bantam, Wayne Wilson,
LaRohn Latimer, Harry Esters,
Jerry Beal, Carl Patterson, Roy
Bradford, Leonard Powers, Norman
Davis, Kenneth Jones, Ralph Ora
ham, Harvey Hopkins and Charles
Thompson Of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Stewart, 1905 7th
Ave. NJ, were hosts to an annual
New Year family dinner on Sunday,
Jan. s. The guests included:
Messrs. and Mines. win Turnbough,
v. s. Kaufman, Grady Elliot; Mrs.
Claudia Wallace; MesSrs. Allie
Lovsioy Of Sioux City, Ia, and
James Hughes Of Milwaukee, Wis.
Mr.. LovejOy, brother of Mines.
TurnbOugh, and Stewart, arrived
Saturday, Jan. 4, to attend the din.
ner and left Sunday night. He
stayed with the Stewards.
The Senior Usher Club Of 81
Peter A.M.E. church held their an.
nual Christmas party on New
Years Day at the home Of Miss
Eunice Leverett and Mrs. Ruth
Thorpe, S605 Clinton Ave. The
members and their guests who at,
tended were; Mossrs. and Mines
Dan McAdams, Frank Curtis
Robert BannRrn and Ralph Wilson
Others were; Mines. Viola Madden
Josephine Brown, Henrietta VII
liams, Claudia Chsatham, Gertrud,
Band, Minnie Rhodes and Mia
Henry Lewis and Master Jimm!
Shelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, STA
Fifth Ave. s., entertained at q New
Years Eve party at their home
The guests were: Messrs. an
Mines. John s. 0verton, Ralph n
Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Grisby an
Mr.. R. Reasby.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Ruby Bobo Is
Reelected Ruler
Of Minnehuho

The Daughter Elks Minnehaha
Temple No. 129 held It's semi-an-
nual election Of officers on Thurs
day, Jan. 2, at the Minneapolis
Elk's Rest.
Mrs. Ruby Bobo was reelected
to serve as daughter ruler with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Social and Personal
0 ST. PAUL 0
Almost 200 Attend

Almost 200 Attend
Brown Open HOUSE
The Open House New Years Day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s
Brown and family, TOT Iglehart
Ave, was attended by $50 persons
from the hours Of IL noon until
IL midnight. The centerpiece or
the madeira linen covered table
consisted Of nine candles surround.
ing a vase and the service was in
silver and pink glassware. Holiday
decorations were throughout the
home.
Family Dinner: Mr.. and Mrs
Lionel Allen, 658 W. Central Ave.
were hosts at family dinner, New
Years Day. Those present were
Messrs. and Mines. Jess Black, o
C. Drizzle, Horace Allen and Mr.
Gerard Lee.
Mrs. Edith Russell Of Detroit
Mich, was in the Twin Cities or
a business and pleasure trip Jan
8, and was the house-guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Lionel Allen.
The Jive-Five, a popular teen
age club Of st. Paul, celebrated the
holidays with a party in cabaret
style, Monday, Dec. 80, at the St
Paul Elks. The five members arr
Misses Alma Camp, Virginia Rob.
inson, Lois Milsap, Lorraine White
and Shirley Martin.
Miss Monica williams of Chi.
cago, ILL.,, who was for 10 days
house-guest Of Miss Tommye
Adams at the residence Of Mrs. E
Chapman, TOT st. Anthony Ave-,
left for her home Friday, Jan. 8
She was also the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Salter, Jr., 1907 W. Cen
trail Ave.
The willing Workers Of st,
James A.M.E. church entertained
at their Christmas party, Dec. 30,
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Starks,
$50 Rondo Ave. A buffet luncheon
was served. Gifts were exchanged.
Those present were: Rev. B. N.
Moore, Mr.. J. Bramson; Mines.
Maggie Jenkins, Winifred Smith,
Louis House, Gladys Williams,
Eunice Price, Mary Hickey, Mag
dalene Oliver, Clarinda Cox, Edith
Clark, Eva Ball and Bernice Duke.
Prizes were won by Mines. Gladys
Williams, Eunice Price and Mary
Hickey.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Tuesday, Jan. z, at the home Of
Mrs. Earl S. Weber, ITO Carroll
Ave. Prizes were won by first, Mrs.
Alonzo Cotton; second, Mrs. Manly
Rhodes. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. William Cas-
sius, S16 w. Central Ave.
The North Star branch Of the
Postal Alliance met Wednesday,
Jan. 8, at the home Of James Oliver,
943 Iglehart Ave.
Mrs. J. b. Johnson of Detroit,
Mich, who spent part Of the Christ
mas holidays here in st. Paul, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
johnson and grandmother, Mrs. E.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Mrs. Mary Hudson as vice daughter
ruler.
Other officers are: Laura Mae
Anthony, assistant vice daughter
ruler; Mabel Bell, financial secre,
tary; Lucille Woodward, treasurer
Aileen Neal, chairman Of trustee
board; Marie Warren and Gladyi
Todd, trustees; Hattie Van Wrinkle
recording secretary; Lenore Adair
inner door keeper; Ruth Walker
outer door keeper, and Betty Jack.
son, mistress Of social sessions com.
mittee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Parks, formerly of St. Paul, and
now a nationally famous photogra-
pher, was elected last month to the
executive board of local 1117 Of
United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers of America, CLIO.
photo courtesy Minnesota Labor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
Like MIX

Americans consumed more than
half Of their dairy products as milk
and cream In 1913, according to
preliminary estimates by the bu-
reau Of agricultural economics Of
the department Of agriculture.
About 200 quarts Of milk were need
ed TO an the milk and cream re-
quirementS Of each Individual But
ter was next on the list about lO7
quarts Of milk being repaired TO
make the meager amount Of but
ter the average American got last
year. Cheese. ice cream and con-
eentrated milk follow In the order
named.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Rondo Ave; A. W. Jordan, SAT W. Gen.
trail Ave. Paul Thomson, 1872 st. Anthony
Ave. Jan. ls-Tom Neal, B8l st. Anthony
Ave. James Culver. 1883 N. Western Ave.
Belated birthday greetings TO WanemA
Cotton, 8l8 N. st. Adams, Jan. 2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
JOSEPHINE ScEIUCK
WEEDS BERT DAVIS

On Tuesday Of this week St.
Martins Catholic church, Mime
apols, was the scene Of the In
formal wedding Of Josephine
Schuck, daughter Of Mrs. Josephine
Schuck, and Mr.. Eugene Schuck, to
Bert Davis, son Of Mrs. Bessie
Davis. Rev. Father F. Byrne per.
formed the double ring ceremony.
The bride was attended by Mary
Davis (sister of the groom) as
maid Of honor and Dolly Schuck
(sister of the bride). Both at
tendants wore blue suits with red
and white rose corsages. The
brides wedding attire was a brown
suit on which she wore a eorsage
Of gardenias.
The groom's attendants were
Ralph Davis (groom's brother), who
acted as best man, and Francis
Schuck (brother of the bride).
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony. A belated
honeymoon will be taken this sum-
mer when the couple will go to
Oklahoma City, Okla. The newly
weds are now at home at 804 FIRE.
mont Ave. N.
Wolf Of Cubic
In the early part Of the 18th cen.
fury. so It Is told. a ferocious wolf
struck terror in the hearts Of all
inhabitants Of Gubbio. In Italy. To
satisfy his great hunger he would
devour some Of the people on his
pariodic visits to the city. st. Fran
eiS Of Assist. however. was able to
extract from the wolf q promise
that he would not injurs the people
Of Gubbio any longer and they, In
turn, would provide sufficient nOur-
iShment for him, other than them
selves, Of course. Luc-Olivier Mer.
son portrayed this legend In . paint.
ing entitled lie Loup d'Agubbio"
which 10 In the museum In Lille,
France.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

usual quite distinguished in a gown of maroOn
velvet. In black tafeta gown of the shoulders
Barbara StraWder made quite picture dancing with
her brother. Mrs. w. B. Walker very sweet person.
in a black crepe and pink SASHA similar gown was
pictured in Vogue last month. Mrs. o. C. Hail was
very petite in all white. Attractive YVOnne Weber
gown would like to have, white net and black
lace. As Mrs Alberta Davis entered the hall her ap-
pearance breath-taking. She wore a black strap
less gown. Mrs. Luverne Noble was charming in black
and print bodice Mrs Nina Salters having a grand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

The E.E.B.P. Club met Tuesday,
Jan. 2, at the home Of Mrs. Beatrice
Cassius, 800 Fourth Ave. s. Prizes
were won by; Mines. Ann Walker
(hrst), Allie Wilson (seeond), and
Patricia Dawson (third). Mrs.
Viola Madden was presented with a
guest prize.
Family Dinner; A family gather
ing was held for Christmas dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
MeAdams, 8S4 E. Ssth St., with Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wilson also a.
hosts. The guests included; Messrs.
and Mines. John s. overton, II. 4.
Harvey, A. L. Brown and Walter
Smith. Also Mines. Rosa Galloway,
Betty Smith, Leila Thomas and
Messrs. Chalmer Lawson, Charles
Hill, Ira Allen, Johnny Carter and
Clarence Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnell Rhodes,
SS24 Fifth Ave. g., entertained a
few friends Sunday, Dec. 20, honor
ing Mines. Beatrice Robinson and
Myrtle Dickson Of Des Moines, Il.
Those present were; Messrs. and
Mines. Clyde johnson and Ralph
Wilson; Mrs. Frank Curtis and
Miss Helen Kemp,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10
TALES OF TWO CITIES
Rv EMMA KIRK

was unable participate celebrations because
Of illness The Christmas remember formal ball
given by the 40 club beautiful Weber lovely her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

Fish are believed TO quickly d.
gest hooks they swallow.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-01-10

| ian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Inn COUNTY, SCHOOLS

The increased expenditure for education this county, besides
improving the quality of the teaching staff cited in this
last week. has enabled the
supervisory staff at both the high school and elementary levels
This should enable teachers receive assistance with their
work and problems Clerks have been placed
tay schools in order that the principals
the supervision of teaching.
AS of further improving instruction.
ing courses being offered to teachers covering the fields of
art music visual aids library child study and the techniques of
the curriculum total of 1870 teachers attending the
child study classes alone besides who active other
groups designed to advance the Institutional program.
The guidance department has been reorganzd and the
staff increased in order to provide three who devote
their entire time OF visiting the Of children who
properly adjusted in their school life This undoubtedly
help tachers obtain better understanding of their pupils
physician has been added to the educational staff
experienced in public health who will coordinate
school health program for the county.
The operation of schools has been improved
Reorganization of janitorial work Cleaning being done after
dismissal and at night instead of during school hours
need however still exists for abeboded
personnel cannot be secured however, until
allowed in the budget better salaries
In general these the that show which way
blows The increase in the amount of the spend
ing for education bringing about educational pro-
gram However afford the
county has reached educational Utopia The
Of home building that is going county present itself
pFecudes such idea 1t homes reach
completion and occupied within the
population will increase by 5000 to 5000 pupils Such
will call for major increase expenditures
new schools, new teachers janitors
The school building program being within
the $6OOOOOO bond issue granted by the legislature hoped
that in the future the will contribute greater to
buildings At the present time paid Montgomery
County by the state would
rate the County called the
ana essential to the local units and should certainly be
Increased for buildings in the future.
The estimated perpupl for this year $780, $13335
for 1946-47 and SIG, for $1945-46.
Figures and material released Lucille NJ
Montgomery County Education Association
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20

"The encouragement of world
travel by Americans to Europe,
Asia and South America; and by
foreigners to this democratic re-
public, will go long ways toward
preserving peace in the world and
creating international goodwill
and understanding, said Walter
Whiteley Hubbard, managing edit
or of the american Motorist",
monthly magazine published by
the American Automobile Associa
ton in Washington, D. c., in an
address before the Rotary Club of
Rockville, Thursday noon, Novem-
Der 18th.
The meeting at the Hungerford
Tavern was presided over by Otton
Anderson, head of the Rotary or
ganization here.
Mr.. Hubbard, introduced by
Adolph GUIDE, jr., of the program
committee, said that 'lack of un-
derstanding of national customs,
habits, ideas, language and history
had been major factor in starting
wars in the past. Of the last 3,400
years of known world history, only
about 300 of those years have been
years of peace in and among ma
TONS"
The speaker, author of cred
Flows the Yellow River, soon to
be published, said that leading
statesmen, U. S. Senators and
business executives in the United
States had been working "hand-
in-glove with the American Auto
mobile Association to encourage
the ease and simplification of
world travel".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-11-20
Health For All
Your Chilh'S Hearing

Three million school children in
the United States are believed to
have impaired hearing ranging
from only slight loss to total
deafness. Many a child who does
not hear well is blamed for in
attention and falling grades in
school. The ear trouble goes unde-
tected until he is seriously handi-
capped. Parents must learn to rec
ognize the signs of hearing loss so
that steps can be taken at once to
preserve whatever hearing is left.
If detected and treated early, at
least SO per cent of impaired hear
ing cases in young children can be
improved. If not, a child may have
lost half his hearing and may be
seriously handicapped and malad-
justed before anything is done to
help him. The social and mental
effects of hearing loss can do much
to warp the personality of grow
ing child and may effectively pre-
vent him from making a success of
his later life.
Parents should watch closely for
signs of hearing loss after i'll
nesses involving the nose, ears or
throat. Other diseases which may
affect hearing include diphtheria,
scarlet fever, mumps, meningitis,
mastoiditis, measles and anemia.
Lack of proper food and vitamins,
too frequent fatigue, swimming
and diving under water and i'm
proper nose blowing can also con-
tribute to deafness.