davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-13

BOOST NAT MANAGER-Joe Kuhel pilot Of the red hot
Washington Mats hosted the broad shoulders of First
Eddie Robinson Qe and Outeder Johnny Simmons
make this welcome home photo this morning at the Union
Station right Pitcher Ray Scarborough Catcher
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Bullets Curve, So Why Not BoseboIIs?

when barrels made smooth inside instead of being
rfed Maj Gen Hatcher t wasn't uncommon for ball
without rotating exactly like good knuckler Well
the ball piles little compressed air in front
of 1t.
Eventually little irregularty-a stitch minute
scratch the surface of the baseba-wl the ball
change direction down. right left Nobody
can forecast which it'll 60.
"Or Gen. Hatcher continued ut might directions
After sweryng it again will pile that air until another
nregularity will force second change In direction"
The general doesn't with the magic-ye photographer
who purpored that really doesn't Neither
do ball playes) Bullets curve-dt the
why not baseball? dare that pitch In the repertoire
OF baseball pitcher has been duplicated by firearms.
"A curve for example Is precisely what bullet when
comes out Of modern which red barrel that
will mpart spin to keep constant and become
like knuckle ball. In target shooting of
the drift and there's need allowance
shooting at distance because the sights are for you
Firearms Have Thrown Siders, Too
sders years before base
ball invented slider hsown somewhat like curve
cept that pitcher doesn't follow through breaking his wrist
Thus instead of biting to the all way
fast ball and then slides to side.
Sometime in the 18th century, Gen. Hatcher riing
was invented in Germany Actually because black powder cakes
they have cut enghwe in their barrels catch
OF that caked powder and make their
load Somebody may inadvertently grooves
slant thus imparting spin which enables bullet
follow predetermined direction.
WELL it crude rding Some Of the balls when they
too small to obtain maximum spn behaved sders
In baseball"
Evening star., 1949-05-13

other knuckler In action. He is Maj Gen. Julian Hatcher
A. re) technical editor Of the American Rifle and Of
the foremost baistic experts ip the world.
And how does he know about knucke balls?
ball behaves exactly like ball gun barrel
Evening star., 1949-05-13

lsee NATs. paRe C-2l
Evening star., 1949-05-13
Probable Preokness Field
| ScuIco Blanks RiddeIl

Post time: 5:16 pm. Eastern dsylsh. time.
Evening star., 1949-05-13

tSee PREAKNEsS. Page Cad
Evening star., 1949-12-25

impartial eye. If they have any favorite
statue, it is undoubtedly Leonard Craske's
"The Gloucester Fisherman" When this
heroic portraying sturdy fisherman at
the wheel was about to be cast in bronze,
the statuary molders noticed two small
lines of lettering on it.
Craske's attention was called to the dis
covery. He explained that he had young
assistant named Jimmy whose greatest ambi-
ton was to be sculptor. Ferrari and Fred
johnson. the foreman, nodded in understand
ing. When the molten metal was poured, they
took good care to see that the letters were clear.
If you look behind the wheelhousing of
Craske's heroic statue at Gloucester, Mass,
you'll read:
This being place no one can see
Was modelled by Jimmy and not by me.
The End
Evening star., 1949-12-25

selves are carefully preserved. Many sculp-
tors leave these segments in huge "morgue"
adjacent to the foundry. The morgue is a
cyclonic clutter of angel wings. cowboy and
Indian parts. presidential and geological
anatomy. Plaster casts Of the imposing 30
figure groups designed by Carl Miles for
fountain at Falls Church, Va, and an over
size replica of Al Smiths derby have recently
been added to the morgue.
Occasionally statue is left with no place to
60. Lately Mr.. Gale has been finding the
answer to this problem in cemeteries. Some
ultramoden memorial parks do not permit
the traditional tombstone but use sunken
bronze plaques. A heroic bronze figure or
group adds an imposing touch, as Gale dis
covered in what he calls The Case of the
Neglected Washington. Back in 1882 the
city of Washington, D. c., decided to COM
Evening star., 1949-12-25

Gorham's undertook the job, its first heroic
statue. THE Skirmisher" was unveiled at
Round Top. Gettysburg, five years later. 1t
inspired flood of Civil War monuments. In
many village square Johnny Stoneface still
stands moody guard. South of the Mason
Dixon Line he wears Confederate uniform.
As Gorham developed into leading silver
manufacturer its bronze foundry also ex-
panded. till it became the worlds biggest.
War memorials, according to Ellsworth
Gale, sales manager of the Bronze Division,
usually come in cycles. Immediately follow
ing war. memorials are popular with citizens
and municipalities. Years later, after time
has thinned their ranks, memorials are in
demand by organizations of veterans.
For the past few years there has been con-
siderable interest in The Hiker,' Theo A.
r. Ktson's eign- n-foot-fve-inch heroic of a
Spanish-American War soldier" says Gale
Kitson also did The Doughboy" of World
War l, which undoubtedly will have strong
revival decade or so from now.
Heroic statues of World War II such as
The Victor by A. c. Cianfarani will have a
renewal in popularity later in the century,"
Gale predicts.
Although finished statue may be huge,
the original model is usually modest in size.
The largest heroic ever cast by Gorham, the
8H ton Mustang Group" created by 81
r-old sculptor A. Phimister Proctor for the
University OF Texas, was first modelled in
plastolene in statue just foot long.
Nervous Sculptes
AFTER this model was approved by the Uni
versity. Proctor went to the King Ranch in
Texas where he spent the next two and half
years capturing great deal of detail in a
second plastolene model one quarter of the
finished size. This model was cast in plaster
and taken to New York. A 'pointer-upper.
specialist in enlarging. then reproduced the
group as an actual size statue while Proctor
perfected the detail.
Evening star., 1949-12-25

memorate the bicentennial of the Father of
his Country by erecting a replica of John
QUINCY Adams Wards famous heroic of
Washington which stands in front of the u. S.
Sub Treasury in New York City.
The Gorham Company secured the neces-
sary permission from the sculptors widow to
make the reproduction. The l3-foot- high
statue was cast. Then it was discovered that
Congress had neglected to appropriate the
necessary funds to pay for it.
Ieitesod for Is Years
WASHINGTON loitered around the foundry
for l6 years, all 5000 pounds of him. Then
one day DR.. Hubert Eaton, chairman of the
Council of Regents of Forest Lawn Memorial
Park, Glendale, Calf, heard of his plight.
The memorial park bought the statue, had it
placed aboard freighter and shipped to
Glendale. This touched W Warrington, D. c.,
to the quick. An appropriations bill was
introduced In Congress, and Washinston,
d. c., may yet have its George, or at least
twin. Another replica will have to be made.
It will cost around $4,000.
Curiously enough the O'Connor Lincoln
also was lodged in the Gorham foundry for
exactly Is years. 1t was ordered in 1890 by a
Rhode Island Memorial Commission. The
sculptor Andrew O'Connor was given the
assignment. It was designed and cast prompt
ly. Then it ran into financial difficulties.
Lincoln sat waiting till 1916 for someone to
pay his bill, finally wound up out in the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery at Washington. Then the
Rhode Island people wanted a duplicate.
This, it turned out, involved more than an
other casting job. Gale had to hunt through
France. Ireland and Greenwich Village for the
surviving relatives of the sculptor, who had
died. and get their consent The hunt took
two and half years.
For years Gale and everyone else in the
Bronze Division have been on longer chase
-- hunting the person who started the story
about the generals horse
Evening star., 1949-12-25

According to the story.
if a general died in battle,
the sculptor models his
horse with three feet on
the ground" says Mr..
Gale. IF he died in bed
the horse supposedly
should have four feet on
the ground.
Eavoeite Statue
HERE'S no truth in the
story whatsoever. It's just
a problem of equilibrium.
not historical interpreta-
ton"
Long accustomed to
dealing in immensity.
Gorham workers view the
heroics in bronze with an
Evening star., 1949-12-25

When the heroic was
completed in plaster,
Gorham technicians ap-
peared on the scene with
a handsaw. 1t is at this
point that sculptors
generally disappear. It
makes them nervous to
witness their masterpieces
being sawed up for ship
ment to the foundry. The
Mustang Group" incl
dentally, caused a trans
portation headache. One
had Observation-Disclosures
to get it on a railroad car.
Although a sculptor's s
original plastolene model
may be damaged or de-
stroyed, the casts them
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Osfrunder News
: Division Of IroHie onS sofe,y

Cranmer have received word OF
the birth of some great-grand-
children: Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Carter (nee Pugh), of Chillicothe,
son, Dennis Dean, born May
29th; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jones
Colleen Cranmer), of Cincinnati,
daughter, Jenifer, April 28th.
Their are Ill children enrolled
in the Daily Vacation Bible
School and 18 teachers and help
ers, Rev. l.. R. Chapman reports.
Mrs. Stanley Tritt, of Johns
town, was a dinner guest Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Glesen-
kamp and also visited Mrs. Ollie
Mcbride, Anna Stearns and other
friends.
Rev and Mrs. Stanley Forkner
and family, of Detroit, were din
ner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Conklin. They have
been visiting for a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Stanley Tritt, at
JohnStown, and Rev. Forkner
was attending meetings of the
Board of Trustees of Otterbein
College, of which he is a member.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Smart and
daughter, Cindy, have returned
to their home in Crossville, Tenn,
after a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Smart.
Mrs. John Carlisle has returned
from a several days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Tope and fami-
ly, at Martville.
Mrs. Sam Ward, of Hazard, KY,
was a guest Tuesday of Mrs.
Charles Jones. Mrs. Margaret
Wrinkle, of Marysville, will ar
rive Thursday evening to spend
the weekend with Mrs. Jones
and son, Ralph.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Mead and family were Mrs.
Flo Rheyne and daughter, Kath-
ryn, of Columbus. Monday guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Norris
and nephew Bruce. of Marion.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Sherman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Grain and daughter, Sue,
and Claude Grain, of Springfield.
Monday guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cameron Main and daughter,
Shirley, of Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Carlisle
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

and children have arrived from
TuScon, Ariz., for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. John Carlisle.
Mrs. Dale Michaels is expected
to be brought home the last of the
week from Jane Case hospital
where she underwent a major
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Maugans
have returned to their home in
Elizabethton, Tenn, after a visit
with their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Felkner
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Pounds had
as their guests over the weekend,
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Pounds and
children, Peggy, and Larry, of
Cincinnati. Sunday evening there
was a family gathering enjoyed
a picnic supper at the Pounds
home. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Gabriel, Marys-
vile; Lawrence Gabriel, Detroit;
Miss Lois Barr, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G.. Russell, Radnor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Newhouse
and children, Ft. Wayne; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert GleSenkamp and
daughter, Jackson, Mo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Kurtz, Bowling Green;
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Russell, Mr.
and Mrs. John Russell and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones and
children, Mrs. E. f. NewhouSe
and daughter, Frances, and Lewis
King, of Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. +. Lawler, of
Muncie, spent Sunday with their
cousin, Anna StearnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Maugans
entertained with a family cover
ed dish dinner Sunday. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Maug-
ans, Elizabethon, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pinney, Ashley; Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Pinney and
children, LaRue; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Friend and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Case, Mrs. Erdean Dor
Sey and daughter, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Case, Esther Pin
ney, Delaware; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Felkner, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart
MauganS, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hardin and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Maugans, of Ostrander,
James Edenton, Mt. Vernon; Mrs.
Effie Wilkinson, Akron.
Monday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok were
Mrs. A. j. Hickok, Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Hall and child
rem and Joan Chaplain, of Mag
netic SArings. Mrs. Hickok re-
mained until Wednesday evening,
returning home as Mr. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
BY MISS ANNA STEARNS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brink
worth, of Johnstown, Pa, and
their son, Donald, of Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chapman
and son, Thomas, of Wooster; Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Shoup, son, Billy,
and daughter, Ellen, of Canton
visited Sunday afternoon with
their aunt, Mrs. Ollie Mcbride
and their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Turney.
Monday callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Andrews were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews, of
Jerome; Tuesday callers were Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarence, Andrews, OF
Jerome. Mrs. c. E. Andrews is
improving.
Mrs. Daisy Moir is leaving Fri
day for her home in Cotton, Cal,
after a several weeks visit with
her brother and SiSter-in- law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ancel Larcom.
Mrs. Robert Graham has been
brought to her home from Mt.
Carmel hospital where she under
went a major operation. She is
convalescing nicely. Mr.. Graham
is recovering from a severe in
jury to his eye.
Mrs. Willard Dittman, of San
Diego, Cal, arrived Saturday for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Parrott, and other
relatives.
A guest Monday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mead was
Mrs. Grant Butler, of Mt. Liberty;
Mrs. Earl Johnston, of Delaware,
was a Tuesday guest.
1t. Allen E. Kile arrived Tues
day evening for a brief visit with
his family en- route overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hickok
were callers Sunday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Welch, in Centerberg. Their
daughter, jeanne, returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Cranmer had
as guest over the weekend,
Mrs. A. r. Hawk, of Jackson. Sun
day guests were Mrs. Frank
-Pugh, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pugh, of Albany. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

Hickok and daughters went to
Centerburg to see Mr.. and Mrs,
Smith Welch. Joan Hickok re-
manned for a visit at the Welch
home.
Mr. and Mrs Ted Nebuhr en-
tertained at picnic supper Mon
day evening the members of Mr..
Nebuhr's Sunday school class of
the Baptist church. Those present
were Rev. and Mrs. l.. r. Chap
man and family; John Robert and
10 Anna Finks; Carolyn Wilt,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
PAGE SEVEN

Mary Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hickok and daughters.
Neighbors rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Hickok a surprise
Tuesday evening, honoring their
wedding anniversary. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Gre
go and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Linstedt and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Haas and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Rider and fami-
ly. Refreshments were served al
the close Of the evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Woodstock News

little girls was cut on the face
and head.
NOSE CUT AND BROKEN
Frank Turner was painfully in
jured at his home Friday when
he was struck in the face by a
hayfork. His nose was broken
and badly lacerated. Eleven
stitches were taken to close the
wound.
Hit by Crank
Ed Stanley suffered severe
bruises Friday when he was hit
in the face by tractor crank as
he was trying to start his tractor.
Second Operation
H. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hildreth of Columbus,
submitted to a second operation
on his knee "wednesday in Mt.
Carmel Hospital Columbus. His
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. c.
Hildreth visited him Sunday. His
rendition is good.
Attended Wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howard, Mrs.
Edna Mcmillan, Mrs. d. w.
Sharp, Mrs. w. H. Sharp and Mrs.
George Lincoln attended the
wedding and reception of Miss
Rachael Ballenger in Greenville,
Sunday afternoon.
Past Worthy Matrons
Mrs. Dick Lincoln entertained
the Past Worthy Matrons of this
District at her home Saturday. A
luncheon was enjoyed at the
noon hour. The guests were Mrs.
Frieda Goss, and Mrs. Lauretta
Mcbride, of Springfield; Mrs. Ma
bel Rea, of London; Mrs. Leila
Neal of Christiansburg; Mrs.
Ruth Guinne, South Charleston,
Mrs. Edith West of New Carlisle;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Han
kins and son, Ted, of Sedalia.
Guests of Mrs. Westfall
Mrs. Mary Donahue, Mrs. Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Ducey, of Ur
bana; were guests of Mrs. Henry
Westfall, Tuesday afternoon.
Bridge and euchre formed the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Kimball Hostess
Mrs. E. M. Kimball was hos
tess to members of her afternoon
club at her home Wednesday.
The hostess served a seasonal
dessert and contract was played
during the afternoon. When scores
were added, Mrs. Robert Lincoln
and Mrs. Moulton Martin received
prizes for high scores and Mrs.
Adolphus Cauley received the
consolation prize. Others there
were Mrs. Moulton Martin, Mrs.
Paul Howard, Mrs. w. H. Sharp,
Mrs. Claud Dunham, Mrs. Clyde
Overfield, Miss Mabel Briney,
Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. Helen
Lincoln, Mrs. Maurice Botkin
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Lincoln,
son, Kent, and daughter, Marlia,
of Mansfield, were overnight
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Edna
MCMILLAN Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hall and
children were in Columbus, Sat
urday and Mrs. Hall attended the
dedication of the new music hall
at Ohio State University.
Mr.. Arthur Tackman, of Wash
ington d, c. visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Connor
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and
son, Joey, went to Toledo, Sunday
for an overnight stay.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, of Mech
anicsburg, spent the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gehm and
children, of Middletown, were
n 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16
Narrowly Escape Injury

A wagon load of corn, pulled
behind the tractor of Raymond
Heron, turned over near the
Adolphus Cauley home Saturday
afternoon. Gene Heron, age 8,
and a younger sister were riding
on the corn when the accident oc-
cured. They were partially bur-
led but did not receive any SER
ious injuries. Mr.. Heron suffered
injuries to his fingers digging the
corn from the children and the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-06-16

WE'D THURS. June 22-23
One of the greatest and most
heart pounding sea storYs in
years.-Mgr.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-02


Associat work., accomplishments
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Lost Rites Hold For
Mrs. BlrdOGUXI Resident
OF 81. PaUl 80 YOuFs

Last rites were held at ST.
Peter Claver church Monday
morning, Oct. II for Mrs. Georgi-
ana Birdeaux, 90, 1882 Rondo Ave,
who died from heart trouble
Thursday, Oct. IS.
Rosary was said for Mrs. Bir.
deaux, who was brought to st.
Paul when she was six months
old from Lowell, Mass, Sunday
night at 8 p. m. She was buried al
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Birdeaux Is survived by
two sons, Charles Graham of st,
Paul and Edward Graham Of
Chicago. who was here for the
funeral; three daughters, Mrs
Adele Doty Of Washington, d. c.,
who was here for the funeral;
Mrs. Irene Jacl1man and Mrs.
Marie Sykes Of st. Paul; seven
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Also here for the funeral were
Mrs. Edward Graham Of Chicago,
Edward Doty and daughter,
Yvonne Of Washington, d. c.,
Houston Jackman, Jr., Of Great
Lakes, Ill. Mrs. Birdeaux's grand
sons served as pallbearers.
Hosts of people paid their last
respects to Mrs. Birdeaux with
flowers or by calling. Brooks fun
eral home was in charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
BiOrnsOn Is cumPISOr
Mems Duy Speaker

Val Bjornson, associate editor
of the st. Paul Pioneer Press, will
be the guest speaker at 1870 at
Camphor Methodist church, Sun
day, Oct. 80, when the church OBJ
serves Mems Day.
An all mems choir, under the
direction of 1T. Munson viii fur
nish the music. A Bantam Is
chairman of the program of ar
engagements and Rev. I. d. Dorsey
is pastor of the church.
RENT that room. Run a Want-ad.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Pilgrim Baptist HOnOrs
Rev. Massey For Five
Years Outstanding Work

speak on Five Full Years" Rev,
Jackson Wilcox, pastor, Park
Baptist church, st. Paul win dc.
liver the anniversary message at
the afternoon 4:30 service. as
sisted by DR.. q. A. Finstrum, Ex-
ecutive Secretary Of the Twin city
Baptist Union. All three Of Pill
grim's Singing Groups win sing at
these services.
A reception In Fellowship Hall
to which the public is invited viii
follow the close Of this service.
Mayor Samuel Ransom Ia gem
eral chairman Of the Pastors An
niversary committee. Others on
the committee are the Mines Anna
Black, Vashti Minigan. Jeanette
Knott, Stella Arnold, Regina Nor
ris, Daisy johnson, Josephine
Todd and Helen Lawrence. Miss
Ventrice jackson, Deacons +. B.
Simpson and N. N. Smith and
Mr.. Sidney q. Williams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
Lost Rites HsId
For EarI ThornfOnj
Wus Former MUslelan

Funeral services were held at
Neal Funeral home Saturday, Oct.
10 for Earl L. Thornton, IS, resi-
dent Of the Economy hotel, 222 II.
Seventh st., who died at Ancl1er
hospital Tuesday, Oct. IL. Rev. b.
N. Moore officiated.
Thornton. a former musician,
who came to st. Paul from Wis
oonsin, operated n shoe-shine
stand in the basement Of City
Hail until his death. He collapsed
from high blood pressure while at
tending his stand and died a few
hours later.
Until an accident forced him to
quit, Thornton travelled extensive
ly over the Northwest and other
sections Of the country playing a
piano with bands and a. a solo
entertainer.
He was forced to abandon his
music however, when he was in
jured in q furnace explosion at
Great Falls, Mont, several years
ago, and suffered loss Of one leg
and an eye.
Thornton was buried at Elm
hurst cemetery. He Is survived by
q first cousin, Mrs. Gladys VIII
liams, COS Iglehart Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21
WHEN IS A CHILD SECURE?
TOPIC OF STUDY CLUB
SPEAKER AT HALLE OCT. "a

when is a Child Secure?" is
the topic to be discussed by Mrs.
Pearl T. Cummings Of the Insti-
tute of Child Welfare, University
of Minnesota, at the initial meet
ing of the Child Study Club at 8
p. m. Monday, Oct. "a at Halle
Q. Brown house.
This discussion viii mark the
beginning of an opportunity for
parents of the community to get
sound information and counseling
on physical and psychological
problems affecting them and their
children.
The Child Study group is sched-
uled to meet at 8 p. m. the third
Monday of each month. At each
session a specialist in child de-
velopment will be present to give
new information and answer ques-
tons which cannot be solved by
discussion within the group.
Such specialists are being made
available by the Children's Ser
vice, Inc, Family Nursing Service
and the Community Chest Speak
er's Bureau.
Lectures and group discussions
well be supplemented from time
to time with movies, socio-dramas
and case study examples.
This program is being featured
by the Young Adult department
of Halle as a result of interest ex-
pressed by parents in the COM
munity.
All parents and friends are in
vited to attend. For further in
formation call Dale 927s or Mrs.
Margaret Young, Mulberry 1889.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-10-21

RENT that room. Run a want-ad