davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
By Genevieve Richmond

Mrs. Marvin T. Broyhill enter
tanned at a luncheon on Friday
at Broy-Hill in Country Club
Estates, in honor Of Mrs. Kilda
Harrell. whose travel book on
South America came off the press
this autumn. Mrs. Harrell is a
former resident of Arlington.
Other guests were Mrs. Jessie
FAINT Evans and her houseguest,
Mrs. Rocker T. White of the
Eastern Shore; Mrs. M. H. Avery,
Mrs. Louis Simpson. Mrs Alice
Fay, Mrs. William w. Hill, Mrs.
Ruby Evans, Mrs. Roy Braden,
Mrs. Emil Mostek. Mrs. Richard
M. Sutton, Miss Mary Shaunee.
Mrs. James B. Palmer, Mrs. Gene
Willett, Mrs. Marguerite Miller,
Mrs. Ralph A. Quick, Mrs. Charles
William Carter, Miss Minnie
Parker, Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs.
Luke Shepherd, Mrs. James B.
Skinner, Mrs. Robert Carson Dali
cell, Mrs. Paul o. Reehling, Miss
Gertrude Camp and Mrs. c. H.
Doherty.
There will be a chamber-music
concert next Friday evening at
Hill, when Mr.. Emerson
Meyers, pianist; Miss Sylvia
Meyer, harpist, and Mr.. Wallace
Mann, flutist, will give the pro-
gram. Mr.. Meyers is with the
Music Department of American
University and Miss Meyer and
Mr.. Mann are artists with the
National Symphony Orchestra.
This is the first of three concerts
to be given at the home Of. Mr..
and Mrs. Broyhill during the
season.
Among Arlingtonians attending
the Airport Club dance held last
night at the Airport Terrace were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mcflhenney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harcourt Sontag. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Manhardt. Col. and
Mrs. Jay Abercrombie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Burns.
Comdr. and Mrs. Andrew M.
McCrone of North Arlington will
attend the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore tomorrow night. accom-
panied by Mrs. McCrone's sister,
Miss Joan Pennington, who was
presented at last years Cotillion,
and her escort, Mr.. Charles c.
Carter. Mrs. McCrone also made
her debut at the Cotillion several
years ago. Preceding the dance,
they will be guests at a dinner
party given by Mrs. McCrone's
cousin. Mrs. Pennington Nelson. at
her home in Baltimore. The Nc
Crones are planning a trip to
Florida later on.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Clark ISeminger
were hosts last night at a dinner
party at their home in Country
Club Manor. Their guests, all
from Mr.. Iseminger's Office. the
Beach Erosion Board of the De-
partment of the Army, were Col.
and Mrs. William Ready, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Raymer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Horton. DR.. and Mrs.
Martin A. Mason. MIR. and Mrs.
j. v. Hall. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Spencer.
Mr.. Jesse Johnson, accompan-
led by Mr. A. Gordon Sinmonds,
Mr.. Eldred Yochim, Mr.. Victor
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Engagement Told
At Luncheon

Mrs. Winslow Francis Sampson
entertained at luncheon yesterday
to announce the engagement of
her foster daughter, Miss Ethel
Mary Libbey, to Mr.. Gardner Hast
tngs Page of Boston.
Miss Libbey. graduate Of
Hood College, is the daughter of
the late Comdr. Miles A. Libbey
and the late Mrs. Ethel Gaudelet
Libbey. She is the sister of
Comdr. Miles Libbey. jr., and Mr..
Theodore Libbey of this city.
The groom-elect is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Page of
Great Darlington, Mass. He at
tended Belmont School and
served as a captain in the Army
during World War II
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Schultz of
Ashton Heights have had as
guests since Thanksgiving their
son Earl and his family of Mill
vile, N. j. Miss Marilyn Schultz
is spending this week end in New
town Square, Pa, as guest of Mid
shipman Robert M. Brown and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Brown. They attended the Army
Navy football game yesterday as
did Miss Jay Wheldon of Arling-
ton as guest of Midshipman John
Pearson, also of Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Rogons Are Back
From mHoneyn1oon

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Ragan
have returned to Chevy Chase
after a wedding trip to Miami
Beach and Key West, Fla. They
were married November 4 at the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
the Rev. Clifford H. Richmond Of
f1ciating.
Mrs. Ragan is the former Sara
Elvira Wiser, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wiser of West
Elizabeth. Pa. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Mary G. Ragan of
Chevy Chase and the late Mr..
Robert H. Ragan of Independence,
Mo.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
A BOOM IN HARDWOOD vENEERs

NEW YORK, R)-A record of four billion square feet of hard wood veneers is being produced this year to meet the expanding demand for fancy plywoods. The Veneer Association reports that in addition to grain-figured veneers used for furniture, radio and tele- vision cabinets, the home building boom has developed an unusual demand for veneer paneling, flush type doors and built-in cabinets.
 Hardwood plywood construction of interior walls has received aI big boost in the popularity of ranch-type homes. Making larger panels possible, veneers of this type are being used widely for living-room fireplace walls and colonial style kitchen din i ing spaces as well as for dens and i- braries.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
SYNTHETIC RUBBER WIDELY USED

AKRON, O. (P)-The nations present rubber supply position is much better than it was in 1940, according to figures compiled by the B. r. Goodrich Go.
 In 194O the United States con- stunned 65O.OOO tons of rubber, 97 per cent of which was imported from the Far East. At that time this country had the capacity to produce only 4,5OO tons of man. made rubber of all types.
 Today the nation is consuming rubbe rat rate of more than l,- 100000 tons a year but has facili- ties for producing 940,000 tons of American rubber Output of man. made rubber will be at the rate of 74O.OOO tons early in 1851.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Texas Likes To Play Slot Machines

WASHINGTON, P-Texas far exceeded any other state in the number of establishments paying federal taxes last year to operate slot machines.
 Out of 66,278 such establish ments in the United States and its Territories, 8,134 were in Texas, it was disclosed by a report of the internal revenue bureau for the year which ended June 30.
 In second place was the State of Washington with 6,47O.
 By states and territories, the number of taxpayers purchasing special-tax stamps covering the 1850 fiscal year for "coin-oper- ated gaming devices included:
 Alaska POP.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
|U. of A. Offers
 Bonus For CO-Eds

FAIRBANKS, (P)-In this Far Northern trap-line country, they are putting out bait to lure co-eds to the girl-shy University of Alas ka.
 The Fairbanks Retail Merchants Association took action after an appeal from a delegation of male students. The collegians appealed for some kind of action to bring more girls to the campus; they are tired of the ratio that gives them only every fourth dance at cam pus parties.
 The association responded with an offer to pay travel costs of any Alaskan lass "of reasonable age" who will enroll as student. The offer is good until Oct. 1.
 The association even assures ar engagements for part-time jobs if needed.
 The school is seeking at least 50 more cO-edS.
 Letters from prospective co-eds have indicated the war situation and a desire to "Stay closer to home" have cooled their interest in the Farthest North American University.
 h rL,~~elece rhric% for a rh ann.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Norman Rolando who has been who has been at American Creek for the past two weeks doing as- sessment work on the property there of his father who died last year, passed through Nome We'd neSday enroute to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
Dept. of Defense
 Appropriations
(By Mary Lee CounciD


 The Army and Air Force public works program in Alaska were bolstered through appropriations of 9,7O7,845 in the 1851 fiscal year appropriation bill now be- fore the President. This sum rep resents the greatest part of the $88, ,560,765 contained in the gen. eral appropriation bill for the De- partment of Defense in Alaska.
 In addition, Congress allowed $11 million for Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 4, $5,877,9 ,920 for Alas ka Communication System opera tion and construction, $1,62O,0OO for river and harbor construction and maintenance and $355, ,000 for the Navy.
 The bill calls for expenditure of $58,769,645 for army construction at Eielson Air Force Base in the amount of S8,741, ,OOO; Ladd Air Force Base, S11,352, 300; Fort Richardson, S35, 5,345; Whittier, S3,131,O ,OOO; and classified field ac- tivities, $25O,OOO.
 The air force construction funds of $1O,938,0OO are divided between Eielson Air Force Base at $685. 900 and Ladd Air Force Base at s5,3O3,OOO.
 The 1851 public works program for the department of defense, in- cluding the $3O,853,14O contained in the supplemental bill now be- fore the upper house, will total s1OO,56O,9S5. =.
 The Alaska Communication SyS- tenn has $5,877,92O earmarked for it's use, $3 million for operation of it's 42 stations and $2,877,92O for construction in such places as An chorage, Fairbanks, Big Delta, Skagway, Naknek, Northway and Cathedral Bluffs.
 Maintenance dredging at Wran- gell Narrows, Nome and Peters burg, new dredging of Wrangell Narrows and continuation of the storm protection work at Nome bring the appropriations for the Corps of Engineers to $1,62O,O00.
 The $355,00O allotted for the Navy will be used for navigation aids, Arctic test stations and sci entific studies.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Umberto Monica. Kou rO ok miner who has had very success full season has closed down opera tions early due to his health and plans to dispose of his mining property.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22
BRONAUGH-SEIFFERT NUPTIALS SUNDAY

The wedding of Clara Marie Seiffert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Seiffert to Edward David Bronaugh has been announced for Sunday afternoon at the Fed erated Church and many friends of the popular young couple have been invited to attend.
 Following the wedding a recep- ton is planned to be held at the Wien Apartments.
 "BinkS' Seiffert arrived from Port Heiden to take part in the wedding of his daughter.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

New York City has 57S miles of waterfront.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-22

A Changeless Christ for chang ina world. Nazarene Church.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Fairfax Held Highest
in Polio Rating for
Washington Area

Fairfax County has the highest
poliomyelitis rate among the sec
tions of the Washington Metro
politan Area this year, the Health
Department. reported yesterday.
A table prepared by the Bureau
lof Preventable Diseases indicated
there have been 1926 cases per
100000 population in the county.
The Districts rate is tabulated
at 1873 per 100000.
Rates for the other sections
are: Prince Geroges County.
23.2; Montgomery County, 22.5;
Arlington County, Is, and Alex
andria. ia per 100000.
In releasing the incidence table,
the bureau pointed out that the
actual number of cases reported
in the various parts of the Metro
politan area does not give a very
accurate indication of incidence.
The rates shown in it's tabula-
ton cannot be considered to be
high, especially when compared
with certain other parts of the
country" it reported.
The report gave total of LOT
resident cases reported in the
District for the first SO weeks of
this year, as compared with So
for the same period last year.
OF the cases reported last week,
four were listed as paralytic and
seven, non -paralytic.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Course in Care Of Children
Beqins Here Tomorrow

A years course in the care of
children-sick and well-will be-
gin tomorrow at st. AIMS Infant
Home. 1900 California street NV.
Designed to prepare It's students
for motherhood or for work in
nursery schools and in pediatric
words of hospitals, the program
will cover the needs of children
from birth to six years of age. It
is open to high school and college
graduates.
Courses in child nursing,
nursery school education, child
development. mental measure
ments. sociology and religion will
be given by staff members of St.
AIMS and other experts in child
care.
Students will have two hours of
class daily, supplemented by four
hours of practical work.
Evening star., 1950-09-10

| -Four Argentine motion pictures
are to be exchanged for four made
in France.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Engineers to Get Talks
On Baltimore Parkway

The District Section of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers will hear this week a dis
cussion Of the new Washington
Baltimore parkway by two of the
men who have worked on it.
William F. Childs, jr., chief en-
gineer of the Maryland State
Roads Commission, and Stanley
w. Abbott, landscape architect of
the National Park Service will ad-
dress the group at a meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Cosmos Club
auditorium. Madison place near
H street NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Charge Sabotage
in Hunt Precinct

Citizens were calling the Tri-
bune office late Tuesday and
early Wednesday seeking to learn
what happened in Wards seven,
nine, ten. III and Is, where nom
partisan ballots were late arrlv-
ing.
Queerly, the ballots were mss
ing from voting booths wnere
Recorders Court Judge Charles
w. Jones claimed his greatest
strength. Most of the wards are
located in Negro neighborhoods.
Hunt Street Inspector Stanley
Hammacher explained that 1t was
due to negligence on the part Oh
a lesser police official. Reports
stated that more than Al ooo'ns
were without non-part1san pal
lots.
Supporters Of Judge Jones ex-
pressed their belief that u was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

NEGRO woman TO be elected TO
the Michigan State Legislature.
She polled over 100000 votes.
Ex- Senator Charles c. Diggs,
ST.. founder of the House OF
Diggs, was elected to the state
senate from the third senatorial
district by a land slide over John
L. Olenik. Diggs rolled up 1911
majority as he polled over l7.0oo
votes to his opponents less than
1000 ballots.
Milton Elected
Wayne County Coroner DR..
Samuel B. Milton was re-elecf-
ed TO his second term. as he
piled up 81 majority over his
nearest opponent. Edward ).
Knobloch. however polled the
LARGEST number of votes out OF
1900 precincts of l748.
Edgar Currie was reelected TO
second term in the State House
of Representatives. AT press time
he was running twenty-frSt CID
in a field of forty-two. Twenty
one representatives are eligible
for election from the first district.
Currie had 100000, with his near
est competitor $4,000 votes back.
Frederick Byrd, Republican,
was defeated for a seat in the
state senate by Anthony J. VIII
kowski. $4,000 votes to 5000
plus. II was Byrd's first attempt
to public office.
Rev. Z. M. Metcalfe, seeking
election to the state legislature,
ran thirty third in a field of AZ,
Metcalfe, Jones and Byrd were
the losers among Negro candi-
dates, while Milton, Diggs, Mrs.
White, and Currie were winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
hOfgMn RInsl
n5HreS Mate

B. drinking spree and argu-
sunday afternoon ended in
Snoollng of Abraham Naples.
y his common law wife,
Lee Naples, So, both of 27l
|, 'oham was taken to High
+. rark General Hospital suf-
rs rom shotgun wound in
|ical. ' eonoit'on was
& Ias learned that the victim
ana ~O'ne after being out drink
1 ~ argued with his common
Ma .a'e and her daughter, Hes
~ s"e Beasley. Mrs. Naples Sc
- shotgun from the kitchen
| ' not Abraham. She is being
l0r assault with intent %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
Oriole Guitarist
Reported Killed

Tommy Gather. guitarist with
the Orioles quartetfe was re-
ported killed in an automobile
accident enrouie TO Detroit
Monday. where they were
scheduled TO entertain al the
Forest Club on Forest Avenue.
Unconfirmed reports state
thai others of the famous sing
ing group were injured. but not
seriously. Gather was a naive
of Baltimore. Ohio. and was an
original member of the Orioles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

Victorious candidates were'
Charles c. Diggs. elected TO
State senate from third District:
Charline White. became the
first Negro woman elected TO
the State Legislature. from De-
troit's first District: Edgar Cur
RE. also of the first District. was
returned for a second term;
and DR.. Samuel B. Million.
Wayne County Coroner. return
ed for a second term.
Jone Defeated
Recorders Court Judge Charles
W. Jones, serving election to the
vacancy to which he was appoint
ed by Gov. G.. Mennen Williams,
was defeated, as was the Rev. Z.
M. Metcalfe, running for the
State legislature and Frederick
Byrd. who failed TO poll enough
votes TO be elected to the State
Senate.
Recorders Judge Jones, seek
ing election to the post to which
he was appointed by Gov. q.
Mennen Williams July 20, was
defeated by more than 100000
votes as Corporation Counsel,
Frank G.. Schemanske polled more
than 100000 votes.
First Woman
Mrs. Charline White. wife OF
Disc Jockey Leroy White. ran
tenth in a field of FL rePresen-
tatives elected from Wayne
County. and becomes the frsi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11
JUDCEJONESLOSE WHITES
VOTE ESTABLISHES RECORD

EDITORS based returns OF
majority of time Wednesday morning.
Four of Negro candidates seeking election TO
CITY and state offices Tuesdays election victorious,
with precedent being recorded in the election OF the rst
Metro woman in the history the State legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-11

outright sabotage, and that an
investigation should be launched
20 determine just what happened,
and II it happened in more sec
tions of the city than already re-
ported"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
Health Director Recommends Physical Exam,
InnoculationS for First Grade Students

booster dose in order to maintain
their immunity at sufficiently high
level.
Other nominations that the in
dividual physician may recommend
are also desirable as further health
protection. Whooping cough, typhoid
fever and tetanus are among the
diseases against which the doctor
may advise safeguards.
"Regardless of a childs apparent
state of health parents should con
slider a trip to the physicians office
essential preparation for school at
tendance. Assurance that the boy or
girl is in good physical condition and
able to withstand the added strains
Of school attendance is of real value.
If unfavorable conditions are de
tected the check-up may be doubly
important to the childs present and
future well-being"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
HOYES

Miss Nina Peck, Baltimore, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude BishofI
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skiles and
daughter, Nancy, of New Salem, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs Bliss Friend and
family, Cresaptown, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend
and Mrs. A. B. Friend Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
children, Accident, and Mr. and Mrs.
w. A. Custer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Browning and
daughter, Janelle, of Curtisvillc, Pa,
We're dinner guests, Monday evening,
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Dewitt.
Mr. and Mrs. William Enlow are
spending several days in Cumberland
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Savage
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell,
Texas, spent the weekend at STONY
Brook" cottage.
Mrs. Orval Schlossnagel, Marcus
Hook, Pa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Merrill Wilbun and family.
Nh and Mrs. John Dewitt and
children, Ohio, are visiting his par
cnt's, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Dewitt.
Miss Ethel Grove and niece, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10
MT. LAKE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Adams and
family, of Warren, Ohio, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Ford this
week
Mrs. f. f. Kesner, of Qincey, Pa,
was visiting at the home of Mrs.
Florence Rathbun, over the weekend.
Mrs. Jacob Lands, of Petersburg.
w. Va, is at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Paugh, where she is
recupcrating from an operation at
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Sally Mccoy has returned to
her home i'm FairmOnt after a visit
to Mrs. l.. l.. Carr.
Douglas Pollard, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Pollard, is confined
to his bed because of an infected leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sweitzer
have returned to the Park from a
motor trip through the West
Mrs. NJ. w. Ogden was called to her
home in FaiImont last Friday be-
cause of illness of her husband, Mar
shall Ogdon.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hollinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fry, of Nc
Lean, Va, and Mr.. Raymond Nc
Cutcheon, of Washington, are spend
ing the week here in Mr.. McCutch-
cons summer cottage. Mr.. Hollinger
is playing in the tennis tournament
Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt, of St
Petersburg, Fla, are here for a few
weeks at the Colonial.
Mrs Fred Fleming has returned to
her home here in the Park after
spending a few days in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Randolph,
of Washington, have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pollard dur
ing the past week.
Miss Hedwig Simon, Miss Elinor
Davis, of jamestown, N. Y, and Miss
Davis nephew, Davy Bella, of Prince
ton, N. J. arrived last weekend to
spend the rest of the summer in the
Davis cottage.
Miss Mary Ann Calls, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Mason Calls, is the
Mountain Lake All club representa-
tive at the All Club Week, which is
being held at College Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thomasson
Ill, of Chicago, are spending the ten
mis- week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holloway, of Wheeling, at their
summer cottage.
Mrs. Rebecca Crane spent last
weekend with her mother, Mrs Julia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

Ruhl. Mrs. Crane was returning from
Ithaca, n. Y. where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Hubben, the former Mary Lois Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubben are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son,
Henry Ruhl Hubben, born July 4.
The baby is the great grandson of
Mrs. Ruhl
Miss Patience Gordon Tinker, of
Baltimore, is spending tennis week
with Miss Tacy Ann lowering
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Sails
bury, are spending the week at the
Mt. Lake Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W f. Landon spent
the weekend in Washington visiting
their son, William +. Landon, Jr.
Mrs. Cecil Jarvis and her grand
daughter, Rebecca Shiras Elliott,
started Saturday on trip to Eureka,
Cal, where they will visit Mrs jar
Wis son, Dr. Shiras Jarvis.
Mrs. William B. Maxwell was
visited last week by two of her grand
sons, Mr. Frank Maxwell, of Clarks-
burg, w. Va, and Mrs. William Max
well Davis, of Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Sweitzer and
Miss Verna Harvey were visiting
friends in Washington and Baltimore
last week.
Norma Rodlick attended the Bible
School, at Loeb Lynn United Breth-
rem church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-08-10

children are not really ready to
enter school until they have had a
complete physical examination" Dir.
r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, reminds par
ents. "All boys and girls enrolling in
the kindergarten or first grade
classes of Maryland schools should be
taken to their physicians, or to a
public health clinic, for an immedi-
ate physical check-up if they have
not had such an examination in re-
cent months.
at is important to act as promptly
as possible. This is recommended in
order to allow time for medical treat
ments or corrections that may be
necessary before school opens. No
youngster should be permitted to be-
gin a school career with less than the
best possible physical equipment.
CAS- most parents know, vacci-
nation against smallpox is required
by law before child will be accepted
for enrolment in Maryland schools
Those who received this immuniza-
ton in infancy should be vaccinated
again in order to assure a high de
gree of immunity and those who have
never received this protection should
be vaccinated without delay. 1t is
desirable to have this done as soon
as possible so that the scar will heal
before September.
"Diphtheria immunization is also
an important safeguard for all boys
and girls about to enter school. Those
who have never been immunized
against this disease should receive
toXoid shots now. Children who were
inoculated against diphtheria when
they were babies should now have a