davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Little Things
Count
By NATALIE SCuRLOCK


Its the little things that mean
so much" No truer words were
ever spoken.
You no doubt had occasion dur
ing the holidays to act the part OF
hostess as well as guest. Now is
the time for you to reflect on your
actions. Did you have the final
touch?
Important things such as a care
fully selected wardrobe, a lovely
voice, your carriage and makeup,
lack meaning without manners.
Let's look at you as a hostess
Do you greet your guests with
genuine cordiality? Do you make
them feel at home?
What are manners7 - merely
forethOught. Have you provided
plenty Of towels, a face cloth and
a new cake Of soap? Feminine
guests will appreciate talcum pow
der, bath salts and the like. The
bed will Of course be fitted with
clean sheets and pillow cases.
There should be plenty of han
gers in the closet, magazines and
books and a strong reading light,
The perfect hostess respects the
privacy of her guest, but informs
the guest Of entertainment posi-.
bilities If he cares to participate.
Suppose now you're the guest,
You should try to cause as little
trouble as possible. Bring as little
luggage as possible. The ideal
guest fits her life to the plans Of
her hostess.
Don't burden your hostess with
extra duties if she has no servants,
Keep your room in order and help
out around the house.
II you are a guest at an evenings
party greet your hostess first. She
should come to meet you but If she
doesn't, you go to her.
Do you know how to enter a
room? 1t can be important to you,
Here's how: pause slightly on the
threshold to get your bearings. 1t
isn't necessary to be over dramatic,
but on the other hand don't rush
headlong into the room pausing in
confusion later.
Never lose your poise by becom-
ing boisterous at a party. How
ever, gOod-natured participation in
party activities is due your hostess.
Remember to thank your hostess
for the pleasant time but don't hold
her at the door with last minute
chid chat. And please don't out
stay your welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
st. James A. M. Z.
Church Elects

Cnufcn Elects
The annual election Of trustees
was held Jan. IS by st. James A,
NJ. E. church, st. Paul. Three
trustees were elected to serve until
1861. They were Clarence A. And
erson, Lester Boyd and John NJ.
Patton.
Mrs. Eva Neal was elected 10
fill the unexpired term Of her late
husband, Thomas Neal.
Delegates and alternates were
selected for both the district and
annual conferences. James Smith
was named delegate; Mrs. Matte
Ellis, alternate to the district con-
ference.
Mrs. Villa Mae Barber was
elected delegate to the annual con-
ference and Mrs. Cynthia Foster,
alternate.
The church meeting approved
recommendation that the building
Of the church super-structure be-
gin at the earliest possible time
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

January lop from ClaLLanOO
month visiting her family. She was
accompanied on the trip by her
daughter Wilma. Mrs. Kirk is the
wife of Elder A. L. Kirk, Of Glen
dale Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
Tea: Mrs. Alice Clancy Of Mil
waukee, Wis, Mrs. B. Buskin of
Omaha, Neb., and Mrs. Jonas
Simms Of Milwaukee were guests
of Mrs. L, B. Vaughn, 2slO Tenth
Ave. s., Monday, Jan. II, for tea.
Mrs. Nettie Allen, 27S7 Long
fellow, is reported seriously i'll at
home withNa heart ailment.
Mrs. Sivilla Walker, the mother
Of Mrs. Elijah Henderson, 1929
Bryant Ave. N, left for her home
in Taylor, Ark, Thursday, Jan. 8,
She was the guest Of her daughter
for six weeks,
Robert Orr, Jr., Of Parsons, Kan,
is spending an indefinite period
with his aunt, Mrs. Leonora Ray,
23ls Fourth Ave. s.
Mrs. Reuben Warren, S64S Gin
ton Ave. s., is seriously III at As
bury hospital.
81. Thomas Episcopal church
held its Epiphany party in the
undereroft Of the church, Sunday,
Jan. II, at 9 p. m.
Marriage License: Mr.. Fred
Anderson, 1901 Bryant Ave. N, and
Miss Bernadette Early, 1888 Fourth
Ave. s., have applied for n license
to be married.
The Booker 7. Washington Study
Club will hold its regular meeting
with Mrs. Matte Owens, 5000 Gin
ton, Tuesday, Jan. 20. The presi-
dent urges the presence OF all mem
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong Hal
loway left Wednesday, Jan. z, for a
honeymoon in Grand Rapids, Mich.
They will return Feb. 1 and reside
at the home Of the brides aunt,
Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2S10 Tenth
Ave. s. Names inadvertently omit
ted from the guest list Of the Hal
loway wedding were those of Mrs.
Mary McCowen, Mr.. James Hat
chett, and Mrs. Z. J. Drake.
Mrs. Rose Booker, 9ll Aldrich
Ave. N, was called to Kansas City,
Mo-, this week because Of the ILL.,
ness Of her daughter Betty. Betty
is the niece Of Miss Villa Booker,
former resident Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Lewis
were the dinner guests Sunday,
Jan. II, of Mrs. L. B. Vaughn, 2Sl0
Tenth Ave. s.
Dinner: Mrs. Lillian Penn, S52
Bryant Ave. No., entertained Miss
June Hawkins and mother, and Miss
Dolores Beasley, Of New York, at
dinner, Sunday, Jan. I. Miss Beas-
ley and Miss Hawkins told many
interesting things about Broadway,
and Miss Hawkins sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Crews, 342S
Oakland Ave-, entertained Friday,
Jan. o, for Mr.. and Mrs. James
Clardy, Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hawkins, and
Mrs. F. C. Clardy and son, Junior
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ampey, SO
Royalston, left for Cedar Rapids
Iowa, Thursday, Jan. Is, where
Mr.. Ampey's brother is i'll.
Mrs. Leila Bannarn, 9l5 Emer.
son No, entertained in honor Of her
husband at a dinner, Sunday, Jan,
IL. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Curn and Miss Adele Alexander.
I
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

Mrs. Robert Martin, 2lO7 Fifth
Ave. So, left Monday, Jan. -, for
Kansas City, Kans., to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. N. C.
Gerreu.
Miss Flurnia MObiley Of 81 Roy
alstOn entertained her eo-workers
at a birthday party, Monday, Jan.
5, at the Radisson hotel. She re-
ceived many lovely gifts. Guests
present were Mines. Alice Jepson,
Bessie Whaton, Bertha Clawson,
Rose Lennon, Pearl Wilson, Sadie
Fisher, Clancy Holloway, and Miss
Mildred Ericks.
Rev. w. H. Robinson, pastor Of
Antioch Missionary Baptist Church
of East Chicago, Indiana, will
preach the IL o'clock morning ser
vice at Bethesda Baptist Church.
All are invited to come out and
hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. JudsOn Phillips,
4l46 Third Ave. s., had as their
house guest this past weekend,
Rev. and Mrs. II. Williams Of Sioux
Falls, s. d, Rev. Williams was the
guest speaker at Bethesda last
Sunday, Jan. IL.
Miss June Session, 1901 Fifth
Ave. So, will undergo a minor
operation Saturday, Jan. l6.
Young People Of 81. Peter A. N.
E. church have made plans to hold
an Allen Day program February Is
at the church.
Club UnO-SeOre met Saturday,
Jan. 10, at the home Of Mr.. Hobart
Mitchell, Jr., 1912 Elliot Ave. Plans
were discussed for being together
as a group in the annual st.
Thomas Style Show.
Birthday Social: Mrs. Judson
Phillips honored her daughters with
a birthday social at her home, 4146
Third Ave. s., Wednesday, Jan. Z.
Judy's sixth birthday was Jan. 8.
Bonny's third birthday was Jan. 6,
and Crystals first birthday was
Jan. 2. Guests were Bonestelle
and Vera Lee Gardener, Mrs. bessie
Gresham, Mrs. VIM. Gardener, and
Mrs. Charles Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest d. Hill, 4O20
Clinton Ave. s., announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Theresa A.
to LATE Ailster, Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. LATE Ailster, ST., Of Greenup,
Ky. They were married in a private
ceremony ut the Church Of st.
Leonard's of Post Murice, Wednes-
day, Jan. Z. The bride and groom
will leave for Kentucky soon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Wives Told
How to Spot
Straying Mate

New York, N. Y.-No matter
how good your husband is, he is
more or less susceptible to the
wiles Of the other woman" de-
clares DR.. George Lawton, noted
psychologist and author.
A husband may be theoretically
all that he should be, says DR.. Law
ton in the January Journal of Liv-
ing, but II he starts taking his wife
for granted, excuses his indiffer-
ence with complaints Of hard work
or tiredness, shows concern at APP
preaching badness or middle age
and feels only partially successful
in his work - then it's time for
wives TO bewarel
Unless n wife can recognize
these warning signals, her husband
may be ready to look for a woman
who understands" him. It's not the
other woman but his susceptibility
to any woman which counts most,
insists DR.. Lawton. A man is sure
bait for any woman who gives him
feeling Of masculinity, assurance
and Importance.
Every wife can use the same i'm
plements as the "other woman"
with the same effect, the Journal
Of Living article points out. It's
an important part of marriage for
a wife to know the signs of a hus-
band who may go looking"-and
she should know what he is looking
for. Simply supplying it is the an
swer to her problem.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

nurse supervisor and he, staff sur
geon.
Mrs. Ralph Ward, of 1885 Sher-
burne Ave, a pneumonia patient
in Northern Pacific Hospital, is re-
ported to be steadily improving.
The Minnesota Widows Club en-
tertained at their holiday party
Sunday, Jan. IL, at the home Of
Mrs. Bessie Powell, 1856 Rondo Ave.
Sixteen persons were present. The
table was beautifully decorated
with flowers. Each member brought
a covered dish. Mrs. Powell was
presented a token of a love-purse
for her untiring willingness in open
ing her home for the clubs regular
meetings and social affairs. Mrs.
Ella Alice Jackson, president; Mrs.
Bessie Powell, publicity chairman.
Those present were: Mines. Kittie
Jeffrey, E. Alice Jackson, Alberta
Crump, Geneva Murray, Lucy
Green, Lucy Stout, W. H. Todd,
Lillian Brown, Maggie MCGOWAN,
Lottie Pierce, Dovie Welsh, Sally
Dickerson, Mary Patrick, o. Woot-
en- and B. Powell.
Mrs. A. ID. Powell, of Corsicana,
Texas, returned to her home Tues
day, Jan. IS, after visiting several
months with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Jones,
1921 Rondo Ave.
The Eta Chapter of Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority met Saturday eve
ming, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs.
Nelson Balenger, S15 N. Grotto St.
Plans were launched for a card
party to be given in February for
the benefit of the National Projects
Of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

last meeting Friday, Jan. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 54S
Carroll Ave. On Sunday, Jan. %,
the club will hold their 2Sth Ami
versary service at the church $3.50
pm, with Rev. D. c. White as
speaker.
Mrs. E. II. McDaniels, of Winni-
peg, Canada, returned to her home
Sunday, Jan. 4, after a ten days
visit in the city with her sisters,
Mrs. Fife L. Larkins and Mrs,
jeanette Turntine, of 734 St. An
thOny Ave.
The Missionary Society meets
Friday, Jan. 16, 8 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Josephine Jordan, SAT W.
Central Ave.
Mrs. Azzie Stephens, Of 1881
Park Ave, a patient in Miller Hos
pital, was reported Monday, Jan.
IL, to be feeling much better.
Miss Mary Brown, 871 st. An
thony Ave, who had been i'll at her
home for ten days, returned to her
work Monday, Jan. IL, in the Office
of the Golden Rule department
store.
Mrs. Mae JamisOn, of Texarkana,
Texas, a student at the University
of Minnesota, has resumed her
studies there, after spending the
holidays visiting her husband, DR.,
Garland Jamison, and other rela-
tives in Texarkana.
Mrs. Manly J. Rhodes, 800 Car
roll Ave, left the city by plane
Wednesday noon, Jan. 7, for Wash
ington, D. c., due to the illness Of
both her daughter and son-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell BILLY Rita)
Spellman. Mrs. Spellman is i'll with
the flu, and DR.. Spellman under
went surgery. DR.. and Mrs. Spell
man are on the staff of Freedman's
General Hospital, she as head
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
M WAY Sa3|f7
y. 81 neil D0DS0n RUSSELL

starring Hattie Mcdaniel and sponsored
Of Def pioneering 1t marks the first
has been his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
NOah's Advice

Going back TO the ark for tho
principles. a new scale has been
developed. The ark displaced M
own weight In water. The animals
weight sank the ark deeper, and the
added depth was the animals total
weight. Noah didn't make use Of
this weighing principle. But this
kind Of displacement Is the prin.
ciple Of the new weighing machine.
The purpose Is to get the same
amount into each package, nuts.
rubber bands. cranberries, CANDY
dog foods and other products. The
scale for example, weighs Is
charges Of hlberts in shells a min
ute. with an error Of plus or minus
one nut. II does the same for
marshmalows. usually within one
marshmallow OF exact weiRhL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

the shows. Lillian Randolph IS Birdie on the
Gdersleev show is another stock character in radio
Ellis Harvey fire.
queny in bt" But Hattie Mcdaniel the first to be
starred.
have heard couple squaws coming people
Beuah character depicted by Hattie Mcdaniel is
stereotype kind role which Negroes seemed
the air There be doubt that
the character OF the faithful Negro servant VINO also acts as
family cOnfdnte stereotype But there me when for
practical necessity learn make few dis
tnctons.
comparison the type Of character
trayd by Beuah and the of buOny and
exaggerated nausang doses by the
Amos Andy these Italian gangsters
the radio invariably talk with accents Irish and detectives often
brogue help identify them The character Of Mrs Nuss
baum the Fred Allen show speaks dialect does the Mad Russian
played by Bert Gordon on the Eddie Cantor show The only way IN
which radio characters project themselves their audiences is
by using vocal tricks to identify the roles they play
There any exaggerated Bulah I've
script carefully anything offensive in
which Miss Mcdaniel handles the role The only
criticism have the of the mis- Alice" and "Mr Harry"
in Beuahs addressing her employers This is strictly southern
device which have dropped
preferring their last Nevertheless
remember that is SLOW devish slow
times.
thing worry whether the show
getting the listeners These advertising agencies about
onseng the the adverses Wide listening
appeal taken coins juggling in the cash ts throughout
the country.
If the Beuah show proves Negro performer bring
without resorg exaggerated mushmouh and Uncle
Tomg there will be raising of the heretofore formidable iron
which has been pulled down against racial stars it's
darkknned sell packages of
y-white the strength Of his her
name, you change that's long past due
Hattie Mcdaniel is a top-nOeh coincidence Unfortunately
the Negro theatrical profession have Jagged
fully behind the times Too still resortng to the
type bIackaced welding, shooting rOutnes that
the and negena constantly cries down in the
white Interpretation of the Negro Some of the comedy
Apollo theatre in Harlem would probably
picket line If they had been attempted by white
comedians in black face It's hardly consistent condemn
tain type of action in the opposite when who Negroes
comedy of the aNegro movies
hits record for Uncle TOmism.
There has been a camOr by the Negro press
open radio Frankly, often wonder how
of will be ready when the break does Gomez
biggest important the
English language when they do chance few words
the air. I prey doubt
imagine a bg-tme band leader
could Of his which he would
of still has
pone very hghypad girl singer who made
appearance Arthur Godfrey show didn't the
clarity another nationally
appearing show last year mouthed his
way through the of Teller with batting
around his tonsils
several we-known lumi-
legitimate stage dcton lessons there's
place spshod pronunciation sloppy and
stand like finger carpenters hand
it's radio mcrophone.
radio field should open up
quite suddenly cuud brother all his squawkng
AGAIN that or Harrington used say he just ant
ready"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16

rather her. program The fact that it is sponsored
by nationally product makes the fifteen
minute comedy stint all the significant. If the
Hooper the show indicates the program is clicking
it will that the door long closed to Negro per-
formers has been least partially opened II the pro-
gram hops it will be long time before another men,
Der of the brownskn acting profession gets break
on the airwaves.
OF course, Eddie Green, the Duify's Tavern
show, and Eddie Rochester" Anderson, on the
Benny program, have become much a part Of
radio as Ed Gardner and Jack Benny, the stars Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-01-16
Social and Personal
Q ST. PAUL, I

Mr. Henry PetcOrd of 844 Fuller Ave. left the city last
week for twoweeks visit in Washington D. c. be the
houseguest of his two daughters sOnsnaw and grand
children, Peggy and Carlyle Pratt and children Sharon and
Benaree and Jean and Pat Shepherd and daughter Patsy
The Earnest Workers of PILGRIM Baptist church held their
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17
Christmas Seal Drive Success

The 1947 Christmas seal sale in Kodiak, sponsored by the Ro tary Club, netted $6l2.74, the Rev. Rowland Wilkinson, chairman, announced this week.
 School children sold $i60 worth of the seals. Rotary mem- bers bought $333 worth, and the remainder were sold to others.
 Twenty percent of the funds remain ln town to be admin, ter ed fir tuberculosis treatment by the Health council.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

R. D. Russell of the Mems Store returned this week irons Juneau where he appeared be- fore the grand jury as 8 witness against six crew men from the Coastal Rambler, charged with pilfering merchandise. An indict- ment was returned by the grand jury, Russell reported, and the case will be heard.in1a February,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

A recent letter from Larry Wodlinger to Glenn Trueblood, managing Bert's Drug Store during hls absence, says that he and Mrs WodIinger are still in the Swedish Hospital in Seattle. They expect to return to Kodiak late in the spring, he wrote.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

Pauline Susan, 4-year-old a. dopted daughter of Mrs. Roy Snyder, dled Christmas day in Spearfield, South Dakota. The child, who had been i'll a great part of her life, lived with her mother following the recent di- vorce of her foster parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-01-17

}VCHkCR hVSs 0ast , Today:- Saturday. 8:3O Old Time dance Sunday Open 1 pm
 800 to 5:00 Library open. Hazel Owen zoo Mixed Paddlebird tourney Monday Grade school children till 6.
 2:20 Art class (Aileen Wade) 700 Craftwork (adults) in main hall 7 to 9 Library Open Esther Wiley Tuesday, Jr. Hi students till 6. 7to9 Library open Margaret Lightfoot Wednesday, 400 Girls (7-1O) dancing class 3 to 5 & 7 to g Librarysopen Sister Hilary Helen Zepeda
 500 Bingo
 Jackpot & merchandise5prizes Thursday:-
 400 Girls (11-12) dance class. 7-9 Library open
 Audrey Naldrett
 8:30 Square dance (adult couples, Friday
 to g Librsry open
 Virginia Tesarik
 goo Pot O. Gold Dance
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-30
Public Service Comm.
To Be Asked To Set
County Taxi Rates

The County commissioners on
Tuesday voted to ask the Maryland
Public Service Commission TO fix
county cab rates after holding pub
lie hearings. There has been a
year-long controversy over the
county's asserted right to regulate
and license taxis.
Recently Montgomery County
Circuit Court held the county taxi
ordinance unconstitutional, and
three Bethesda cab companies fol-
lowed up the court ruling by jump
ing previously regulated fares of
80, 40 and so cents to so, go and
70 cents.
Albert E. Conradis, county pub
lie utilities agent, who recommend
ed the action Tuesday, said all
Maryland taxicabs are legally
classified as common carriers and
hence subject to regulations by the
P. S. C.
Mr.. Conradis also told the board
that countrywide fire code has
been drawn up and would be sub
mitted shortly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-30
Unique Program Planned
For Thrift Shop Tea

On Tuesday, Oct. IL, Mrs. r.
Calvin Owens Of "Ashwood," o.
ney will open her home from 2-6
for the Montgomery County Thrift
Shops 4th annual Bric-a- Brac Tea.
The Fashion Show at last years
tea was so successful that Mrs.
VIM. L. Dalrymple will arrange
one this year. Mrs. VIM. G.. Allen,
assisting Mrs. Dalrymple, has
asked IL pretty girls to model
John Frederick hats from the
Thrift Shop. Two professional mil
linery designers, Mrs. M. X. Kynas-
ton and Mrs. Marvin Harrington,
are busy perking them up to show
that one may purchase chic, up-to-
date millinery from the Thrift
Shop.
Mrs. Katherine Sterling, man
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-30

An ordinance requiring that
dwellings be kept "clean and free
from dirt, filth, rubbish, garbage
and similar matter, and from YER
min and rodent infestation and in
good repair fit for human habita-
tion," has been enacted by the
Mayor and Council of Rockville.
The basic elements of the ordi-
nance are regulations covering a
minimum standard of 1,:e essen
tials necessary for clean, sanitary
living conditions. The ordinance
gives the Mayor and Council the
power to see that these standards
are met. Typical examples are:
All lots, including those unim-
proved, must be kept clean and
free of weeds and trash; trailers
used as dwellings are prohibited;
cvercrowding of substandard liv-
ing quarters will be abolished.
The town fathers felt the neces-
sity of this ordinance to correct
some long standing unsanitary
housing conditions and to prevent
any future ones from becoming a
reality, Mayor Lamar Kelly states.
Mr.. Kelly told THE SENTINEL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-30
Car Thieves Quick
Apprehension Due
To Teletype System

The valve of the teletype system
used by the Montgomery County
Police Department was fully real
lied this week by Sgt. Ed Brown,
local recruiting officer, whose car
was stolen. After reporting the
theft to police, the car was APP
pretended, together with it's &C.
cupants, in approximately thirty
minutes.
Wednesday morning at 8, Sgt.
Brown who resides at the home of
Montgomery County policeman
Frank Henley, Rockville, discover
ed his car was missing. Officer
Henley Immediately notified the
local Police Station, and after a
teletype was relayed to 80 states,
the car, with it's three unauthoriz-
ed occupants, was apprehended at
$3.50 A. M. near the Ohio state
line in Paddin City, W. Va. This is
some 200 miles from Rockville. At
the time of this writing the only
description of the hijackers was
that they were residents of Ohio,
according to the local Police De-
partment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-30
"Hygiene Of Housing"
Ordinance Enacted Here

othe ordinance and its supporting
rules and regulations are taken in
most part from the very success
full ordinance of Baltimore City
which has had nationwide recog-
milton of it's recent slum clearance
and raising of housing standards.
The Court of Appeals. of the State
of Maryland has upheld this ordi-
nance and Baltimore City's prog
ress has been so great that the
District of Columbia commission
crs are now in progress of draft
ing a similar code.
According to the Mayor, the
council of Rockville hopes enforce
ment of this ordinance will result
in the eventual elimination of dis
case breeding areas within the city
of Rockville. He quotes DR.. Hunt
ington Williams, Commissioner of
Health of Baltimore, 1--WE have
lived too long and too complacent-
~ with our disease-breeding slums.
They are bad investments regard
less of any money return
The ordinance and the regula-
tions are printed in full elsewhere
in THE SENTINEL.