davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
$oVO for each exemption claimed
Amount Of EXemDtiODS

5000 for each exemption claimed.
Amount Of Exemptions
The taxpayers gets $500 exemn-
tlon for himself, for his wife and
each dependent. If he is 65 wears
old or over he gets an adGitionaI :
$500. If his wife is 65 he gets an
other $500. ~ e0'' ali
Supposing you are married and
nave a dependent child. You get =
total of $1,SOO exemptions. All 9 your
1913 income was wages subject to
withholding tax. You need not file
tax estimate unless your wages
exceeded $4,000. 70''
If you file a final return Won
make it on form 1O4O. Farmers usa
both form 104O and form 1O4O-F IF
you file a declaration of estimated
tax, you make it on form 1O4O-ES
These forms can be obtained at
the office of the collector of revenue
tor the district in which Won re-
side or do your business. or Won
may be able to get them from a
local bank, post Office or county
agent
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07
Some Need To File
Tax Returns EarIv
continued from nrss page,

III --Ial Il8GI
months during which withholding
was at the old, higher rates Tho
TAX I cut was made retroactive to
January 1, 1948. ~
Rules For Wage Farmers
comparatively few wage-earners
nave to file tax estimates. Wage
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

A srail's pace has been scicn;if-
cally measured at 23 inches an hour
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-07

Classified Ads get results.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

able for large packages. Small
for small. Feminine. masculine
traditional, or modern. We're
sure you've gotten the idea. by
now.
Where tying materials are con-
cerned you'll find that they
range in width from the very
narrow to wide sash ribbons
There's no limit to the colors
available. Most non-professiona
gift-wrappers like to use the rib
bon or ribbonette that comes in
a 3/16 to a l inch size.
Bows are the final touch to your
package. A good general rule tt
go by is to get a ribbon that viii.
pick up the paper design. Fol
dark backgrounds. however
choose the lightest color in the
design.
There Is also a pamphlet
wrapping Magic for Your Gifts
that is available without charge
| to help you with illustrations ano
instructions for meeting most
any gift wrapping problem.
So with the gift-wrapping prob
lem on its way to a solution-let
/ Christmas come!
Evening star., 1949-11-30

expensive but still as beautifully
designed. The new silk screen pa
pers are exceptionally attractive
with their two-tone simplicity.
We have recently received from
some people who know (those
authoritative sources that are al
ways reliable), the following in
formation regarding gift-wrap
ping.
| They tell us that in addition to
the instinct for loveliness. tying
gift packages with taste and i'm
agination is one way to impres-
sively package even the smallest
gift offering.
The first step in properly gift.
wrapping an item is to get youl
package covered. Correct selec.
ton Of tyings and papers taking
into account such factors a!
colors, the size and shape o.
! the package, taste of the recipi.
ent, all enter into the picture
Can't you picture Great Aunt
Jane being simply delighted with
a bizarre modern design wrapping
paper in a bright, shocking color
Have to watch that, you know
There are large patterns avail
Evening star., 1949-11-30
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-5


versity which has a most dis
tinguished faculty because it took
great names into its school after
the brains" had been retired
from their former universities.
This college is leading the way
toward a more intelligent atti-
tude! Industry suffers a great
loss by letting men and women
go at the peak of their mature
judgment and efficiency or not
hiring them at that time.
I have been told that the av-
erage life expectancy of men
who are retired at the age of IS
from one of our great corpora
tions is one and a half years. Men
and women who have much to
give to the business and educa-
tional worlds are delegated to
twiddling their thumbs at the'
peak of their efficiency. and
that's enough to kill anybody!
For quick luncheon dish serve
drained canned asparagus tips on
toast with a cheese sauce.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Why Grow Old?
Job Merits of Midd|e-Aged
By Josephine Lowmon

I received a rather bitter letter
not long ago from a reader who
had read a column of mine which
promoted the idea that nothing
drastic really happens at 40, that
40 is no different from any other
age except women. unfortunately,
seem to think something ends at
40.
The letter said, in part, Il enjoy
many of your columns but this
one made me boil! Why not face
facts and try to do something
constructive about them? Maybe
I was not supposed to read the
column since I am 40. Maybe 1t
was written to fool girls in their
20s into thinking that they will
have the same salaries and job
opportunities when they get to
be 40.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

II have to earn my own living
Attached is the answer
This reader had clipped clip
pings from the classified section
of the newspaper to her letter
One said, "Secretarial Assistant
to Editor, under 30." Another
reads, "Clerk-typist, under 30";
another, Cashier -typist, % to 35"
another, "Bookkeeper, under 30"
The letter from my reader is
signed, "A Fan" and it certainly
famed me!
While I was not writing about
job-getting in my column but
rather about a general attitude
toward life and age, this letter
stimulated me to write something
I feel very strongly about.
The letter and clippings re-
Elected a situation which seems tc
Evening star., 1949-11-30

me to be as outmoded as mus
tache cup. All I can do is call a
few facts to the attention of en-
ployers.
/. During the war, middle-aged
women, and cider, proved to be
highly efficient in jobs OF all
kinds, hard jobs.
2. The middle-aged woman is
more settled and usually gives
more to her job than the younger
marriage conscious woman.
8. It would be difficult to
achieve some of the qualifications
outlined by the age of Is.
4. The middle-aged woman is
apt to stay with her job longer
since she is less likely to marry.
S. Many women are dumb or
sick or old people at Is while
others are hitting their stride at
60.
The idea that employees should
be selected by age rather than by
qualifications is downright messy
Look at the great California Uni
Evening star., 1949-11-30
By EIeni
Fashion Editor.

4. By Eleni
Fashion Editor.
There's no magic connected
! sth knowing how to tie up
ilristmas gift wrappings with a
uly professional look.
The approaching holiday sea-
m will see much wasted wrap
ngs and ribbon that could
reich for miles and miles, simply
acause somebody hasn't bothered
learn how to do it properly.
Gift-wrappmg isn't just a
stick some gaudy paper on it,
e it up tight, and send it on its
;-ay" business. It's fun, practically
n art, and should be your per-
sonal touch to gift.
Designed to help you realize
much of the fun and appeal in
.ift-wrapping is class in gift
wrapping to be held in one OF
Washington's leading department
stores. The classes begin tomor-
.oW and will be held at II a. m.
md 5 p. m. daily. They will last
through December 8.
Gone are the days when a gift
that came via an artist friend
was the one wrapped with imag-
ination and gaity. But today a
gift no longer comes in a cask
which often was as precious as
the gift itself, either. Somehow
we think this is one thing we
might have held over from the
Middle Ages. Then a gift arrived
on the scene in anything from q
simple wood carved box to a gold
cask studded with jewels or on q
small pillow of silk. satin, cloth OF
gold.
Wrapping gifts in q specia,
fashion apparently had its origins
lin China. The Chinese people used
red primarily for the wrapping Of
New Year gifts. Also used with
the red tissue wrappings were
elaborate seals with designs done
In gold leaf and colors. The de-
signs symbolized long life. fer
stility, many sons, virtue. good
harvest, etc.. The fragile, beauti-
full Chinese gold leaf papers were
made by hand from gold pounded
thin as tissue onto a rice paper
surface.
. Today's papers are much less
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Posture and
Personality
By Anqelo Potri

Good posture, good carriage.
add tremendously to the person.
ality and both are easily acquired
by all healthy children. But the
matter must be brought to their
attention and kept there so that
they form the habits of sitting
and standing and moving that
build good posture and fine car
riage.
Bending over school desks tends
to bring the head forward and
down instead of upward and
slightly back. and to make the
chest go in instead of out. After
class period it is important that
the pupils rise, stretch, set their
heads properly, straighten their
backs and assume the right pos
ture before starting on the next
period.
Talking. nagging bring scant
results. Something must be done.
First, see that children carry as
few books as possible to and from
school. Children slowed sideways
by the weight of a load of books,
many of them unnecessary. are
common sight any school day.
They love to carry pile of books
and unless watched they will have
the unabridged dictionary in their
arms.
Direct instruction helps little,
but not much. The indirect ways
seem to do more. The child is
unconscious that he is doing good
to himself when he learns to
dance, but dancing does lot of
good to his posture and carriage
The music goes a long way in
this direction because of its rhy-
thin. BY nature, children live
rhythmically and respond to 1t
instinctively. When they move
to music this rhythm takes con-
troll of their bodies and they
move with grace and ease. This
helps posture.
Fast-growing children are likely
to be Spindly and drawn out
and tend to stoop. Dancing Is
fine for them. and If they are
taught to walk about the room
with a light paper book on Their
heads this fault will soon be cor
rected. The idea is to fix the
concept of fine posture and car
riage in the child's mind. Once
he becomes conscious Of the bene-
fit it brings him he is more likely
to take heed.
The fine posture and presence
Of people whom he respects
should be called to his attention
Did you notice how easily the
ballplayer moved? Notice his
chest? Did you see what a fine
presence the lady had when she
stepped out on the PLATFORM
Good posture, fine carriarge, in
telligent use of the body helps te
create the fine personality every
child desires. We can help hin
to acquire it if we keep bringing
! his posture to his attention.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
By Borboro Bell

i There Is a demure yet smart air
10 pattern 3113 designed especially
for the Junior miss. Two pretty
versions are possible since the
eleyer contrasting cape Ii detach-
able. Make the trim collared style
Il you prefer.
Pattern No. 3113 II q sew-r1te
perforated pattern In sizes IL. IL.
13, IA, 16 and Is. Size IL. dress,
requires 5M yards Of 39-inch ma
terial: cape. l yard.
For this pattern, send Is cents,
In coins. your name. address. pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star. P. o. BOX 90, Station G,
New York 10, N. z.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

To make Rosy Red Apples add
red coloring to the syrup in which
the apples are to be cooked; turn
the apples frequently so they'll be
evenly colored. Serve with thin
cream for dessert
Evening star., 1949-11-30

will be Brassee Shop the fifth floor,
Thursday through Saturday. December for
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
D..A. R. Holds
Meeting Monday

Regular meeting of Hannah
Emerson Dustin Chapter Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
was held Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Richard Cam
eron. Mrs Clair Thompson pre-
sided in the absence of the regent,
Mrs. Frank Smith, who with Mrs.
P. o. Robinson is attending the
State Conference of the organi-
zation in Cleveland this week.
The business included the min
uteS of the Board of Manage
ment meeting held Feb. IA, which
were accepted. The chapter re-
ports show financial support
given to Marine Hospital on Ellis
Island, the American Indian, to
five schools. including Tamassee,
S. Carolina; Kate Duncan Smith,
Alabama; Crossnore, N. Carolina;
Marysville, Tenn; and Hillside,
Mass; as well as to the Union
County Polio and Red Cross.
The name of Mrs. Stanley
Pierce was added to the chapter
roll, having been transferred
from a Cleveland chapter. For
her duty on the program, Mrs.
Louis Rausch spoke briefly of the
poet, Robert P. Tristan Coffin,
whose definition of a poem is
putting different kinds of good
things together, and read few
of his poems from his book of
Collected Poems. Mr.. Coffin con-
tributes poems to several current
magazines Mrs. B. o. Skinner
took the group on an imaginary
tour of Marietta, the city of
firsts'. The city, she explained, is
not only the first in Ohio, but in
the Northwest Territory; Claims
to be the most beautiful in the
state, and has the largest elm in
the United States. There are more
Revolutionary soldiers buried in
the Mound cemetery, in Marietta,
than any other burial ground in
the country. These and many
other of historical interest places
have been marked by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Refreshments in keeping with
ST. Patrick's Day were served by
the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Thompson. One guest, Mrs. j. c.
Kennedy was present.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
CALLED TO ILLINOIS
BY DEATH OF MOTHER

Mrs. Paul TelthorSter was
called to Minonk, Ill.,, Saturday
by the critical condition of his
mother, Mrs. Herman Telthorster,
who suffered a heart attack at
her home. Word was received to-
day by relatives that the aged
lady passed away early this
morning, and the funeral will be
held Saturday at the Wilcox Fun
eral Home in Minonk with inter
ment there.
Mrs. Telthorster is survived by
two sisters, one brother, two sons,
Paul, of Marysville, and Herman,
of Minonk; two grandchildren,
and five great-grandchildren. Her
husband passed away two years
ago. Paul Telthorster Jr., and
Mrs. Philip Rupright, the only
grandchildren, will attend the SER
vices at Minonk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Goings. Comings
Around
MorYsville
Mrs. Williom Hopes
Elected President OF
Women's S Parliament

Mrs. Hubert Scott was hostess
to the Woman's Parliament Tues
day afternoon when new officers
were elected and committees ar
ranged for the next year. The
new officers are:
President, Mrs. William Hoop
es; first vice president, Mrs. Jed
Rardin; second vice president,
Mrs. Robert MacIvor; third vice
president, Mrs. William Wolga-
mot; recording secretary, Mrs. K.
B. Alexander; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Joanna Beightler;
executive committee, Mrs. Angus
MacIvor, chairman, Mrs. Cecil
Riser, Mrs. Hubert Scott, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs. George
Snyder, Mrs. Wilder Rogers.
Committee One-Mrs. MacIvor,
Mrs. Fred Galloway, Mrs. H. c.
Carr, Mrs. K. B. Alexander, Mrs.
Don Euverard, Mrs. Blanche
Morelock.
Committee Two-Mrs. Riser,
p. T. Engard, Mrs Carrie Sharrer,
Mrs. William Hopes, Mrs. Will
liam Hopes, Mrs. William Snod-
grass, Mrs. A. M. Johnston.
Committee Three-Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Luella Campbell, Mrs. H. B.
Salter, Mrs. Mary Whitney, Mrs.
Lloyd Smallman, Mrs. Anabel
Southland.
Committee Four-MrS. Bon
ham, Mrs. William Wolgamot,
Mrs. 3. o. Skinner, Mrs. Jed
Rardin, Mrs. Robert MacIvor,
Mrs. Clarence Hopes.
Committee Five-Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. c. B. Mills, Mrs. Claude
Skidmore, Mrs. James Coe, Mrs.
H. E. Frederick, Mrs. Richard
Fox.
Committee Six-MrS. Rogers,
Mrs. Joanna Beightler, Mrs JOS
eph Maxwell, Mrs. Gwynn Sand
erS, Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. l.
van Beck
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
PAGE FIvl

Miss Elvira Freimanis, the first
displaced person to reach Union
County, will be present and viii
speak to the group through an
interpreter. Miss FreimaniS is a
cook at the Union County home
and was brought to this country
through the efforts of the Re
settlement Division of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council and
Trinity Lutheran Church.
At the business session, the
Brotherhood will adopt a new
constitution.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Trinity Brotherhood
Plans Ladies' Night
Program Tonight

Ladies Night will be observed
by Trinity Lutheran Brotherhood
at its meeting to be held at 8 p. m.
today in the Parish House. A mo-
ton picture entitled AN Answer
For Anne, depicting the work of
resettlement of European displac-
ed persons by the National Luth-
eran Council will be shown.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
PERSONAL

Rev. and Mrs. Louis Schwartz
kopf, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Scott, of Chicago, were weekend
guests at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Rausch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Schwartzkopf, and
other relatives and friends. Their
visit was in observance of the
83rd birthday anniversary of the
formers mother, Mrs. Dora
SchWartzkopf, of S. Plum st.
Mrs. Marie Taylor and Miss
Nora Miller entertained at dinner
Sunday, the guests being mem
bers of Miss Miller'S card club in
Columbus.
Mrs. Earl Fuhr is a patient in
Grant Hospital following major
surgery performed Tuesday. Her
condition is reported as being
satisfactory. Mrs. Fuhr will be re-
membered by her many Marys-
vile friends as Kathryn Zwerner
Thibaut.
Marshall Clarence Brown is a
patient in University Hospital,
and submitted to major surgery
Thursday morning. Mrs. Brown
is spending today with her hus-
band at the hospital.
Mrs. Celia Grubb, of Redwood,
who has broken leg had as her
callers Sunday, her son and
daughter-in-law and 2 children, of
York Center; Mr.. Roy Grubb,
and her daughter and family, of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Barnhart and sons, Ronnie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Tussing and
family, of Ashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox, of
N. Main St, called on MIR. and
Mrs. J. c. Rea and son, Robert
at their new home near Plain
City, Sunday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
COUNTY r. B. GROUP
TO MEET SATURDAY

Annual meeting of the Union
County tuberculosis and Health
Association will be held two p.
m. Saturday in the Marysville
High School Library. Reports will
be given, there will be election Of
officers, and an outline of the
work for the coming year, fol-
lowed by a program. William
Coleman is president.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
AUXILIARY TO
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

Members of the Auxiliary to
the Union County Medical Assoc
iation who met at the Dinner Bell
for luncheon Monday were: Mrs
Angus MacIvor, Mrs. James
Snider, Mrs. A. NJ. Johnston, Mrs.
Louella White, Mrs. E. J. Marsh,
Broadway; and Mrs. Ingmire, of
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
TUESDAY,

Girl Scouts, Troop Ill o..
clock.
Mary Chapter No. Q, o. f. S.
7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Clubs and
Organizations
Activities
Club Calender
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
What-So-E yer Circle-hoStess
Mrs. Elwood Sawyer, 7:30.
Palestine Lodge, No. l58, F. &
A. M.-7:30.
Youth Council, Farm Bureau
Hall-8 O'Clock.
Business Professional Women,
Executive Board-hostess, Mrs.
Christine Herriott, 8 o'clock.
V. F. w. Auxiliary Weekly card
party-V. F. w. Hall, p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
MISSIONARY GUILD MEETS
WITH MRS. GORDON

Mrs. Robert Gordon entertained
the Missionary Guild Wednesday
evening, with Mrs Harold Hall as
her assistant. The program con-
sisted of devotions by Mrs. Rich
ard HartShorn; topic, Our Mis-
sions In China, prepared by Mrs.
Fred Hill, read by Mrs George
Snyder.
The business included plans
for St. Patrick's Party, to be
held at p m Sunday in the
Union County Home Members
are TO meet at the church at l:45.
Announcement and discussion
of the Spring Thank-Offering
meeting To be held at 8 p. m.
April l3, i'm the First Congrega-
tional church completed the
plans, which will be a Joint meet
in with the Missionary Society,
the members inviting guests.
Refreshments served by the
hostesses during the social hour
were enjoyed by; Mrs. Marvin
Arnold, Mrs Paul Brown, Mrs
Charles Hodges, Mrs. Donald
Smith, Mrs. Charles Smith, Miss
Marie Strauss, Mrs. Fred Hill,
Mrs. Dana Chandler, Mrs. Snyder,
Mrs. HartShorn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Stuart Bible Gloss
Hears of New Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs. John DeVoSS were
hosts TO the Stuart Bible Glass,
Wednesday evening, when the
usual meeting was held. A short
business session followed the de-
licious covered dish dinner, in
which the president, Mrs. Dana
Gorton appointed as nominating
Committee, Mrs. George Nancy,
Mrs. Harold Bishop, and Mrs. An
drew Rau. Two letters from Mrs.
Ernest Campbell, of India, were
read, thanking the class for boxes
they had received.
Mr.. Gorton conducted the de-
votions, after which Mr. Harold
Bishop introduced as guest speak
er, Russell Boerger, recently re-
turned from New Guinea, who
told of his experiences there. A
Bible Quiz game furnished di-
version for the social hour.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Boerger, and son, Rus
sell. Members included, Rev. and
Mrs. Rogers Sillars, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Doherty, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana
Gorton, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Bish-
op, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chaplin,
Mrs. George Nancy, Mrs. Esther
Gerlack, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Park, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rau,
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y M. Barker, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Wentz, Miss
Fern Berger, Mrs. Priscilla Boy
Ian and the hosts.
HERE FOR SERVICES
More than so relatives and
friends of Mrs. Helen Webb and
son, Virgil, were guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mummy, before and after
military services held Sunday
for her husband Pfc Virgil Webb,
formerly of Redwood who was
killed in Italy, June 20, 1914. Din
ner and supper guests were from
Columbus, Newark, Springfield,
Redwood, Unionville, Dayton,
Marysville and vicinity.
IL Ill IL
HARPIST TO BE AT KENTON
Concert Association of Kenton
will present Miss Mildred Dilling,
harpist soloist in the high school
auditorium in that city Monday
evening. Members Of the AsSocia-
ton in Marysville may enjoy the
privilege of hearing these con-
certs in addition to the ones given
here, by showing their tickets at
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Nicol, of
w. Fourth ST., announce the birth
of a daughter, Tuesday, March Is,
at White Cross Hospital. The
baby weighed 5 pounds and IL
ounces.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
w. c. T. U.-The Little Chapel,
p. m.
Friendship Circle-hostess, Mrs.
Clarence Rausch.
Ladies Euchre Club-hoStess,
Mrs. George Schlegel, 8 p. m.
V. F. w. Auxiliary-V. F. w.
Hall, 8 p. m.
Advisory Councils, Nos. and
80.
Marysville School Operetta-
Auditorium, 8 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
sySy O zl 80
= Aa = : : 81 Z : -

Ace of Clubs Bridge Club
hostess, Mrs. Annette Anderson.
79'ers Club-Luther Hall, 8 o.
clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
MONDAY

Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop III to $3.50.
Boy Scouts, Troop l0l-7 o.
clock.
Parent Teacher Association
Recreation Room, 7:45.
S. S. Jewell Chapter No. 80, r.
& S. M.-7:30.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Squirting,
of E. Eighth ST., announce the
birth of a six pound daughter,
Tuesday, March Is, at White
Cross hospital. This is their sec
ond child.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-03-17
H.
HEAR MRS. FoGLE

NALaFtII I7iIlDs Il OILL
The Parent Teacher Association
will have as guest speaker at the
meeting Monday evening, Mrs
Florence Fogle, who is co-ordinat-
or Of School and Community
Health Education program which
is sponsored jointly by the Ohio
Department of Education and the
Ohio Department of Health. Mrs.
Fogle will lead a round table dis
cussion of School and Community
Health Education. As this topic is
of special interest to all, the pub
lie is urged to be present.