davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-02
AUCTION SALES.

C. 6. SLOAN 4 CO.. NC. Auctioneers-
sLoAN's. 71b 18th st.. Friday; june 4th
French, M hooked. umidah. fiber, clear hax'
smyrna, felt, etc, in all sizes. from es-
rm. ssss G. e. sIoaN "a g. c
Auctioneers. Established 1881. IS
2s, Ia. ssn, da%Sna' no;sssin, sys5s
oinsmsnts. Paisley and india shawls. mir
rors. ETC., from the estates Of John "
Calvert. deorEs T. Msyyre' Elizabesh Eliza 8
Knauss. Elem BRYAN and L. NJ. Andrews;
also W; Bruce Matthews, United States
marshal; BY suction At WEsCHIEEs
tomorrow, commencing 1880 am. pia.
monds, jewelry watches hollow. and nat
silver viii be sold commencing ! p.m.'
Proceeded and followed by other items:
auGTI1S r1d9srAs AgToTo415fs1 s41 1sHan sonsR' s4
ind modss u e dat olo,mSSs.
poes.s odes eVt9s and sth.rs. A al to Be .sold At
suction. Cars now on public inspection
and can be seen at any time up to sale
hsSr Ao. as7s. neF any detailed information eau
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 3 SON. auetioneers
Storage sale Of household furniture and
personal effects, by order American storage
Co. and other consignors, by auction. at
WESCHER'S. pos = st. NV, Friday,
commencing 9:30 am. led:
THoS. J. OWEN b son. auctioneers, 43H
Southern Building.-Trustees sale OF
valuable two-story row brick dwelling
known as premises No. 400 E street
southeast BY virtue of q certain deed 81
trust, duly recorded in Liber No. s162;
folio 6s3 ct sea, Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. and at the re.
quest Of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees Will sell. at public
auction in front Of the premises, on Mon
day the fourteenth day Of June, A.p. la4s,
described lsnd ana premises sity.ts II II:
and being lot numbered fifteen d5o IN
numbered EiTht Hundred TWenty.one
ts21o. as per plat recorded in the once
lumbia in Liber 22 at folio 4. Terms:
Sold subject to two prior deeds OF trust
for S5, 10000 and S90a.33 respectively.
further particulars Of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trusts to be paid In cash.
A deposit of S500,00 required. Convey
anctns, recording etc; at purchasers cost:
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold az
the discretion Of the trustees. JOHN
ie2,5,71012
Evening star., 1948-06-02
LEO A. WALSHE. Attorney.
1l15 Eye st. N.W.3
Filed May Is, 194s, TheodoN Cogsvell.
Resister Of wills. p. G., Clerk Of

DISTRICT. COURT or THE UNITED
Hoass s pfSb.s Ss n; 1srss .! !oess oeSsssmSi "a
ministration.-fhis is to Give Notice:
That the subscribers, Of the state OF
respectively, have obtained from the Pro-
bate Court Of the District Of Columbia.
Letters Of Administration on the estate
Katherine Harmon, late of the District
Of Columbia, deceased; All persons having
claims asainst the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to
the subscribers; on or before the 5th day
law be excluded from All benefit Of said
estate. Given under our hands this 18th
day Of May, le4s. KATHLEEN 3. Hal
Missouri. THE NATIONAL METRoPoLi.
TAN BANK or WASHINGTON, By Ed
WARD a: DENT. Jr,. leeaD AttsSt:
for the District Of Columbia, Clerk OF
the Probate Court. my1s.2o,jeS.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
SAlESkAEN.

SEVERAL MEN WANTED to sell worlds
sSs and up; 40 wit: .,s,. 70 wItIiAM 4 LATHAM
d.pends d % On %au.iiHcations, Rspsy VIII
fuI details to BOX 359-D. Star.
tion windows. Earn $3.50 to $3.50 weekly.
Our window has exclusive features.
perfectly snsinss{sd and nae hss no ss.ncsS somDsSs
checks ssainst eommissionSl Come In
ana talk II over with the sales manager.
II = m. only No phone calls please -
I'D company, sse rs TO ss. married; suaI,,
proven sSilitN CAN Ma. 244S, ask for
used-esr men wants4
10 BUY and sell on commission for Fofd
dealer. fes pIiy,lsgs, See Nj N! Lewis: d.r..
SurS I'd. ne. AT 600
Evening star., 1948-06-02
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
AoG31 A0vG&SND038
Threa Iinea tHdinimuM)

VnIeo Ak0e9 (l0In1n0J
2 times --------35c line per 1nserlon
3 to 8 times
consecutively SIC line per insertion
I times or longer
consecutively- soc line per insertion
Advertisements under Personal
and Special Notices, 80 per tine
additional. Advertisements Of New
Automobiles. SOC per line. 4-lne
minimum.
OUT-OF-T0WN RATE
Four Lines (Minimum)
Flat rate per Nne--------------- SOC
Out-of-town Rate Is charged
on all advertising rs miles or mure
from Washington.
When cancelins classified Advertisements
be sure to make note Of the cancellation
number This 10 important in eass ycuy
statement does not show credit fef the
cancellation
Evening star., 1948-06-02

ADAM 4 MEsChLEk SUE, Aux ecionsSii Hnii :
set in mans yellow Eold mounnetins, sY
RS' R% s.eons oor 81 cog 5uns
Rison ys. Robert T. gursess. Municipsl
SIr SHTTs Ne %As%s A2GSSs Terms MarsS. Sssh n
for the District of Columbia.
THos: J, OWN A SON. .uctionser1. 1.
PPsEns; PAX ro.d' pe'Ss NorthSess-sy Hs Virtue Of
s1 En s ss'd r.eSrd.a % sY' s.e.mb.4 esd August g. e.
iand 'hsn rseords ., ths he District Of Columbia
rs "a Ts'Ss;: s Ss I:sS
PTsmi;ss on Ihursdsy y sae 81: Sss day : q
situate in the District OF Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot II in Square
sss s sn6 ohe2s p p d rs BLOCKS
and S Of Warders subdivision Of, whitney
Close" known as Park View" Or MI. Mid.
sutN to Washnaton ou as per pIat recorded IN
Iib.r County 81 at folio s. Of the records
Of the Assessor for, the District Of GO.
buans .ssoeaton s1a deea e'e Of trust tor
approximately SO. 1880, further particu-
lars Of which will be announced at time
trust to be paid in cash. deposit Of
$4,000 required. Conveyancing, record
ing; s.c1 At purchasers chaser @ cost Terms te be
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the dts
Toas s5sssn oa Il II fEHD
my2l "a. 21.29,lna
TRUSTEES SALE Of valuable water-tront
improved property situated at Desle. Nd T.;
n the 7th election district Of Anne ATundelI
Gsna; stPs.: an,mprovsd o9s one @ lo5 sons..n,ns
ns s'it M sleE S Il ons a fh;
faces Deaie Beach It offers beautitul
water front development. Sale a Court
ps Ho1ss door Il oedcs Md on Tuesdss Fs,
1SSss5ilsl 1oMsshlfRs Md. 'F' trustee BOX s4s
THOs. J. OWEN d son. Auetioneers, 43l
sso. dst.ehed asory ssaceo save over q franz
s; sses sovea ns Road. 0 Southeast. ' By v,rsa NH
IN % Ssl ssisn No sss ssss eo s ss aa ~ 81
land records Of the District Of Columbia
and a. the request Of the party secure!
at psblie M suction. in from. Of tie premise. M a'
194S, At four-thirty O'Clock P.M., tn
situate in the District Of Columbia, an,
designated as and hsinE part of Lot 9 II
trustees subdivision of Barry Farm o
recorded on P.se l, plat Levy Ceurt 2
IN. 'ns Of n gS NOR. ~ ana nsrc
ularly described by metes and bounds il
said deed Of trust. Said property bein
DESIGNATED for purposes Of assessment an
taxation as Lot 959 in Square 5s6e
TERMS OF SALE: S1.00o.00 cash, bal
eAes in monthly installments OF $50 0C
Including Interest at six per cent. 4 de
posit Of $4,000 will be required at tim
OF sale All conveyancins, recording, rev
snue stamps. ETC., at cost Of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with With
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwis
Nhe trustees reserve the right to rese
the. property at the risk and cost Of de
faultinE purchaser. after hve days adver
ttsement Of such resale in some nevspape
published in Washington, D. C.. ELL
EDLowrTz. MILTON MINDElL. Trustees
ny2e.29.ie2.S.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

THos. J. OWEN d. SON. auctioneers. 435
Southern Building. sale -, Of
valuable two.story row brick ,. dwelling
northeast virtue Of q certain deed Of
trust duly recorded in ,Liber No: so46, folio
Dis.rct Of columbisi and st the I.sI1sst ynI:s
in front Of the premises. on Monday, the
three:thirty O'clock pm: the following:
District, Of Coiumbia, and designated 2,
and being lot numbered sixty-four (64)
In Alfred Heitmuller's subdivision Of origi-
nal lot n square ngmbersd Eight Hun u,
corded in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District OF Columbia In Liber 62 a,
deed Of trust for S3,ese.96, further. par:
tlculars OF which will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price. above said
trust to be paid in cash. A deposit o,
eordins. etc; At purchaser,s cost: Term.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop.
erty may be advertised and resold At the
discretion OF the trustees. HERMAN
MILLER. JOHN SWAGART, Trustees.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
MORRIS d. SCHWARTZ. Atternsy.
sos Chandler Building.

IN TIE DisTRIcT couRT u u II The 3
United states for the District Of Co
Hs j bsyant. fSaesd bsiend.ntNo is1I.as
ment establishing plaintiffs title by ad-
Untmproved lot No. 4s in seuare 6l3s
day. OF May 1a4s. ordered that the de-
fendant p. J. Bryant cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays
and :egal holidays. occurring after the
day Of the hrst publication OF this order;
Us IN .ase Of default. Provided, . copy
Of this order be published once . week
for three successive weeks IN the Wssh-
Star before said day. O T. ALAN
oOLusBoRouGH, Justice. (seal.l At
test: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk By EDITH
NJ. FOX, Deputy Clerk. my26,le2,o.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
HElp MtN.

0I OPPORTUNITY to learn good tfade.
IIa ehreye st., Fails Church, Va. -
ALkKT YOUNG NAN. ambitious, 10 lesrn
EAHGE DAILY coMMissioN-ssil Nsms
plates for houses Write NATIONAL I'm.
GRAVERS, 212-B Summer. Hostcn. Mass.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
ALTO PHARMACY
z2l3 Wise. Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want.Ad
Branch Agency

Other Branches conveniently
located throughout the City
for the acceptance of Clos-
sified Advertising.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

GESaEaAk /, n. MASAsEE .St..as for
ay pS for Ran % repss Of s.e'en sas
sse, exper. and references. Box 3a7-B
GRiILMEN. experienced in shcrt order
op0nisE Or nisht a WORK. dUNDYs sNAcK SHOP.
and nd Aiasis ave. streetcsr, and bus S terminal.
GROCERY CLERK-Expeyisnce not essen
person snx eKMzs izR0ss spTR ssR's M1Rk kARpSS Sds
Annapolis I'd, Blsdensburg. Nd. "A
ASeoEkhfA SokAsbS Ny askr s1lss Fog $3.50
e. asS, iseek II s:.oS s1ank sn ts oss ;Hs:F
e'eG5sar GoGEfEE sse. And slS' SANDWICH MAN. *.
GRILL. 742o wis. ave, Bethesda Nd.
HABERDAsHERY SALESMAN. young man,
Thoroughly exper. selling high quality hab-
erdsshery; must have pleasing Personality
ss Rd s r ans Who vns to
ssssndMis: M . SPEsly e e AZ Sssa T sel.nsn' rAsA:
HHHaHkpWaREFaiNr HHH SMaR lFa 'Sa cLERk mus, b. tx.
ESEbRanr AgsgSS !gsS Hhoas HAaeEg issnd sHs
good men; long lob at Baileys Cross Roads
on Lsessl.g pike; Report 70 Mr.. Morlock
ssSf1IaTioS 4 S1HN u NMEcHANfe, e .xper all.
around man, must be able to drive truck:
steady year-round work. Room b07, 1927
ESyssusssAscE, rs Il Sic Cam E & In mAnJusrER @ Gas
uaity). Good opening for sood man In
one OF washington's best ofdces. Give de-
tails in confidence Tor interview. Boz
j4SifoR. colored. experienced. for larx.
apt. house: references REQUIRED. cal Ma
jANiToR. experienced. sober. married
saIary sitns and nao quarters. s Box s17sp. Star.
JANiTOR. married; 5th-class license; ref.
erences: good salary snd quarters; NV.
KITCHEN sUPERVisOR for night shift
salary; excellent opportunity for advance
NEhL's EIi SEA SEA- GRILL. 1907 Z st. NV. "a
LABORERS, long Job, top wages Re-
port to 5O24 3sth St. Hyattsville. Md;
take Hyattsville bus from Mt Rainier ter
minal to lob or II preferred. report to
4th and Valley ave. sc. MASTER BUILD
fSsokERs WANTED. Report 70. work
1900 BLOCK 18th st. south. Barefoot, Va.
LABOR FOREMAN, thoroughly experi-
enced on large housing project: good sal
sry; longtime job. splendid opportunity
| for thoroughly capable man; no others
! need apply; references REQUIRED; write
COLUMBIA PINES, INC, Annandale. Va.
or cali FA. 1888. -
Evening star., 1948-06-02

ADAM A. wEsCHLER b SON. .auctioneers
Omitted States Marshars Sale OF Soil
taire Diamond Ring. about 55/1o0 karats,
set in mans yellow gold mounting: BY
Public Auction at Weschler's, 905 st.
NV (second hoor), Thursday, June 3,
1a4s, at ! o'clock pm. In re Clagett r:
Rison vs.. Robert T. Bursess. Municipal
Court No. A-22504. Terms: Cash. w.
BRUCE MATTHEWS, q. S. Marshal In and
for the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1948-06-02
, 'IR;i pRxssSer.a ssSsr aiYsi;sj iYsil;sj

PLAsTERERs. wanted for work in Fails
sis @sshsniss, g esil Sisnas ssi.W. Or Ysli:
sss.sh 81 :. @ n, q s
ms nar' beyond % IVES WestmSr.lsna cirsI. turn III
on Fort Sumner dr., Immediately after
IHMsRks 2I'HsM 'RREsssa asp fss1HtsA 1gHftfsAlr11ss. ars-
class: Good wages. stesdy york, p: II:
AANEE b,, syB :nS @.ns. svs. ISs nAson' .sn'
PoRTEK. solored: must bs able e .s.d
sna w.ss Aens,t Hsn, and r.nns .ns .E ts xo,k
pssson ans pos,ss ssP'i s9Ss &: '
ssss .sss sssss ssss .ss .s a.. 2e ss
ss ", s''r r'issse5s 1852 n'a.''I'
sSsHHr sfi5.as s.saS s!s:s.s... ssaa "a.
tSSRff tSRffk .hss Esqs5a r:tsss; driver. iis.s.s'
PORTER, colorsd. Tor drugstore work; must
sys UR Ees s1Rs{h 1sh AR1y a axs. s. pone Ra1e
%oops VIZ! sa gisi liz 4sRR,s ss2sv. II IT,
fai5sb Ezpio ,Sysrze1os. for s..e.5sn,e, "a n.say:
asTT4SfE ssgfSiSnf 81 nc. CT
sEaL 1sfi rafk; fEsTxfE Mf sALEsMAN-rh,. is !.
bssos ss 70, wiz hs s aa S
lished mortgase banking house. The nrm
Is able to furnish ample leads and all
financing On ,DIopsrs,sss We rnn1 Eans biz
m1han' ssneisl fR but desirable. pennitsly must
have car. See Mr. MeqinniA, WALKEE
q DUNLOP. INC. pI. o222. 1900 18TH
RsEEAL IL ESTATE sALEsNnN sxesllsn. op.
portunity for 8 men ass ~ TO 45. 20
contact . high class clientele, exrserisnSe s e
ssssGR; {: 49, n HIIIS T!'lss: sSIasT. sams..
snd spIins Valley. 1880 Mass ave. NV
RAJ ESTATE sALksMEN-wondertu
sppor. Apply Mr.. Nichols. LAUREL REAL
TY CO., $50 Wash blvd, Laurel. Phone
RESTAURANT MANAGER With e. food
experience. permanent position vita .,sa at, I.
tTaiiiye ausIify 'ass' sse Mss s Hsrtman
once. o'DONNEIL's SEA GRILL 1907
EEooM 4 81 CLERK, experienced. HARRINo-
TON HoTM, 1th and sts nv. S
sssss'it's sss io to 5es. T. sis1,zsa Rs aFM
koIuTtMAN-Laundry and dry cleaning
needs aggressive man. After short tram
Ing period, will be given esteoifsned louLs'
liberal pay and commission; 0.day vees.
sefnnsisgG esn L GsITssau ITausDsY fsss:eno 1osi s4sh st.
Evening star., 1948-06-02

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. auetioneers
Storage sale OF household furniture and
personal effects. by order American storage
Co. and other consignors, by auction, at
WESCH.ERS. pos = st. NV, Friday,
commencing 9:30 am. je2,3.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

ly in local communities" the STRAIT
egy report said.
Undergirding Peace
1--WE call upon the American gov
ernment and the American people
to take vigorous leadership in ap-
plying principles of love, law, JUS
tice, and moral responsibility" the
churchmen said. 1--WE call upon all
Christians to undergrad the pro-
gram for peace in confidence and
faith that empowered by God they
will speak with clarity and force
to their representatives in Con-
gress in order that our national
action may be directed toward the
peace of the world"
They challenged the nations of
the world to give up a portion of
their national sovereignty in the
interests of lasting peace.
I'VE believe the foreign policy
of the United States should be bas-
ed upon the determination to
achieve peace through developing
the United Nations rather than
upon unilateral diplomacy backed
by military might" the report de-
clared. World peace demands
that nations limit national sOver-
eighty in a world system under law
We believe, therefore, that Ameri-
can policy should have as its OBJ
jective the patient, persistent de,
velopment of the United Nations
in the direction of some form o.
World Government"
While supporting ERP thu
churchmen said that 1--WE believ'
that no aid program should be tieC
in with military purposes, but re
lated so far as possible to the or
ganized agencies of the United Ma
tiOns such as the Economic and So
i. cial Council where no veto exists
CONTINUED on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Legion Poppy Day
Observed Tomorrow
Continued from tirst page)

Making these flowers has provl-
ded interesting employment Tor
veterans at the hospital all during
the winter and spring months" ex-
planned Mrs. Frank Nelte, Poppy
Chairman of the Auxiliary Unit. 1t
has helped keep their hands and
minds busy, relieving them of long
hours of tedium and contributing
its occupational therapy value to-
ward their recovery.
Poppy making has given these
veterans the encouraging expert
ence of being able to earn money
again, often after many months OF
idleness. They are paid by the Aux
iliary for each poppy they make
and are able to earn helpful am
cunts during the pOppy-making
season.
Much of the money is sent home
by the veterans to help support
their wives and children, who often
have a difficult time when the vet
erans require disqualification and
are unable to work for long peri
DDS. 1t gives the veterans a decldeO
lift in morale when they are able tC
send something to their families
Those without dependents use the
money to create a nest egg fol
themselves against the day wheT
they leave the hospitals and endea
vor to re-establish themselves IL
life.
1.-THE poppies are fashioned b!
hand, veterans working in thei
beds, in wheel chairs or in Occupa
tional therapy shops. Materials ar
provided by the Auxiliary and tn
finished products collected regu
larly by Auxiliary workers. TIL
FLOWERS are made of crepe paper il
replica of the little wild poppies O
France and Flanders, which grey
on the battlefields and cemeterie
of the two world wars"
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Commencement
Held At Wesley
continued from first page)

He cOunselled the graduates that
they must become intelligent, we'll
informed citizens and must be able
to understand themselves, to think
clearly and logically, to be re-
sOurceful, and to understand the
world in which they live.
Members of the class are: Cath
crime Mildred Adams, Washington,
D. c.; Eleanor Masa Alba, New
York; Oler AmmOn BARLEY, Jr.,
Dover; Daisey Alice Benevides,
Bermuda; Lois Ann Bittner, Long
+ Island, N. Y; Raymond Frank
Book, Jr., Dover; Robert William
Booth, Manhassett, N. Y; William
Brantey Bundick, Glendale; Lois
Jean Cohen, New York.
Mary Jane Day, Dover; Howard
Benjamin Dean, Newark; Marion
Louise Digenova, Upper Darby
Pa; Arthur Stanley Emerson, Long
Island, N. Y; Clarence Pierce Fox
Bishops Head, Md; Betty Lee
Fritze, Baltimore; Abel Lee Glad
den, Jr., Seaford; Donald Albert
GLADDEN., Seaford, Elizabeth Anne
/ Gryte, Long Island, N. Y; Francis
David HersOn, Milford.
/ Marilyn Lois HOldwOrth, Passaic
/ N. j.; Margaret Ann Hughes, LONG
Island, N. Y; Dorothy Lee JOh
Baltimore; Edith Patricia Johnson
Wantaugh, N. Y; Rita Karp, Ions
Island, N. Y; Pauline Gertrud'
Kelley, Dover; Clarence Nicholson
Lingo, MillsbOrO; Ernest We'll LO
peZ, New York.
Louise Mckay, Upper Darby, Pa
Harold Joseph MalOney, Dover
Alice Muriel Plassman, Scarsdaie
/ N. Y; George Reed, Dover; Delm
Jane Schrieber, BinghamtOn, N. y.
Lorraine Elsie Semos, Bermuda
Robert Meyer Sickler.
Arnold Norwood Spicer, SeafOrd
Norma Lee Todd, fredericksburg
Md; Gordon KillOn Walker, Lii
den, n j.; Lane Armand Welle
Bristol, Pa; Shirly Jean YerX;
; Hamden, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
Strategy For World Peace
Formulated By Churchnen

The churches of the nation were
called upon by a group of 125 lead
ing churchmen from IL denOmina-
tions and 20 states, meeting in an
emergency session here April 6-8.
to take immediate action to oppose
''the effort to put the United States
on wartime basis" and to restore
to civilian leadership the policy
making powers of the government.
In a program which called for
a national movement, directed to-
ward Congressional action, the
churchmen asked for the defeat of
Selective Service and UNIT, the ad-
vancement of peace through the de-
velopment of the United Nations,
the continuance of the policy of
sincere and patient negotiation
without threat of military fOrce,''
U. S. leadership for worldwide dis
armament under law, fresh eff
forts to find basis for the control
of atomic energy under the United
Nations" and the utilization, as
fully as possible, of international
machinery in carrying out the Eu-
rOpean Recovery Program. Early
passage of legislation supporting
entrance of a fair share of DPS
and Congressional approval of the
World Health Organization, three
year extension of Reciprocal Trade
Agreements Act, and re-enactment
of grain controls for non -essentia
uses were also advocated.
Grass Roots Action
The churchmen, not content will
the adoption of basic principles
created a national strategy which
is intended to reach the gras
: roots. Local churches are beinj
called upon to begin immediatel,
an expression of individual Opin
ion through letters, door-tO-dOO
peace information service, and tn
utilization of all forms of cOmmun
icatiOns to broadcast the messag
I of realistic peace.
''lt is our purpose to establis
Immediately national mOvemen
= to carry out the principles whic
we have adopted at this conference
This movement is to be channele
: through all existing agencies no.
organized, by the various Protes
: tant denominations, to further tn
{ interests of world peace. 1t wi
also be cOOrdinated into the peaC
programs of such organizations a
= the Federal Council of Churcht
" and the United Council of ChurC
" Women. 1t will utilize all means {
,, communications. The mOvemen
:, while operating on the national an
n n state levels, will be centered chic
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

the physician to explain to them
the corrections necessary.
Health officials know that if a
child has any physical handicaps,
it is important that the condition
be recognized early and corrected.
Often child's health is impaired
and his activities limited by condi-
tons that could be corrected if
found in time.
During the summer months par
ents should be considering the
health of their children in prepara-
ton for the school year. Well chill
dren learn faster than do sickly
ones, and they are less apt to be
seriously affected by the contagi-
Gus diseases of childhood-from
colds to whooping cough-some Of
which occur in every school eacf
. year, according to the State Board
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28

of Health.
While health officials are con-
cerned with the health of all school
children they are especially inter
ested that children entering first
grade this year have both physical
and dental examinations and cor
rections made of any defect found,
before they begin school. In this
way they will be able to start their
school career with as few handi-
caps as possible.
The State Board of Health en-
phasizes that many of the defects
found in the FIVE and six year olds
examined are nutritional ones.
When the protective foods-milk,
eggs, leafy green vegetables, Vita
min c rich foods Gas tomatoes, cit
rus fruits, cantalOupe, or raw cab
bage), and whole grains are in
cluded in sufficient amount they
supply .95 per cent of the child's
energy needs. Parents need to give
children plenty of whole breads
and cereals, which are vital tC
health at any age, but are particu-
larly important in developing firm
muscles and warding off fatigue il
active children. Plenty of milk is {
must.
Dental cares are one of the high
est in the list of defects to be found
among the children of this ag'
group. 1t is important that thes,
cavities be filled in order that tn,
child may be able to keep his teetl
until the second ones are ready t,
come through. Baby teeth, los
early because of cavities, ma
mean that the jaws will change il
shape so that the permanent teet
do not come in as evenly as the
should. 1t is a matter both of bet
ter personal appearance for tn
child and of better chewing SUI
faces if the teeth are regularl
spaced.
Other defects which are foun
among the prospective first grader
include poor eyesight, faulty pos
ture (often due to poor nutrition
poor hearing, skin diseases an
5 heart conditions.
4 Assistance for the child now, bC
fore school begins, may mean
8 much healthier and more success
Z full school year for the yOungster
3 emphasizes the State Board
& Health, which says that the e,
= aminations are of little use unlei
z correction follow