davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-09-22

SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
Phone Adams 142
Every Sunday:
Sunday School ..~.... 9:45 am.
Worship Service ..-.-..1T:00 am.
Choir meets Wednesdays-7:30 pm.
First Sunday Each Month:
Communion.
Nursery for the children during
Church Services.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

A new and expanded curricu-
lum for religious education on a
two and three day a week basis
has been issued by the Commits
sion on Jewish Education of the
Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations, it was announced by
DR.. Emanuel Gamoran, Educa-
tional Director. DR.. Solomon B.
Freehof is Chairman of the Com
mission.
The new curriculum will be put
into effect in many congregations,
RI. Gamoran explained and will
supplement the one-day a week
curriculum now being widely
used. This will give the religious
schools the opportunity to select
the course of study most ap-
propriate for their student bodies,
he said.
"The need for an expanded cur
riculum has been apparent for a
long tim e." DR.. Gamoran said.
Jewish education on a one day a
week basis has long been recog-
nized by our leaders as meeting
only minimum needs. It cannot
provide sufficient background for
the development Of future lead
ers of the Jewish community. It
has always been our aim to inten-
sify and improve our system of
Jewish education and the newly
added curriculum is a major step
forward in that direction"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
LocoI Station
Broodcosts
Hodossoh Program

On August %, at 11:45 AM,
Station WHIP broadcasted a mes
sage of great interest to all Had
assah members. This message was
relayed from the National Con-
vention which was in progress on
that date. The convention was
held in the Waldorf-Astoria in
New York City from August 20
%. There were 1900 delegates
registered. Hadassah's president,
Mrs. Abe Chardkoff, attended.
This radio program initiated
Hadassah's new group plan for
service. There are 81 groups in
operation and each group con-
sists of 10 women which forms a
minyan, and a chairman called a
minyanaire. Each minyan was in
vited to meet with her ten COL
leagues to he ar the radio pro-
gram.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25

Henry Wittenberg, a New York
police sergeant, is unquestiona-
bly, one of the most remarkable
athletes of our time-a boy who
started out as a chess player and
who developed into the greatest
wrestler in the world.
Wittenberg was certified re-
Gently by the National Jewish
Welfare Board to compete in the
Third World Maccabiah in Israel,
September q to October 8. The
powerful Jewish policeman,
Olympic champion at 191 pounds,
was among the first choices of
Charles L. Ornstein and Col.
Harry D. Henshel, co-chairmen
of the United States Committee
for the 1850 Maccabiah. Witten-
berg is also a m m b er of the
J.W.B. National Committee on
Physical Education and Health.
Yet nobody would have ever
suspected fifteen years ago that
the studious Wittenberg, an eager
chess player and swimmer from
Dickinson High School in Jersey
City, would ever attain such ath-
letic fame. His story proves that
will power will enable a man to
excel in any field, providing the
will power is strong enough.
Henry first tried out for chess
at City College of New York, but
he soon discovered that his queen
was in jeopardy more often than
not. So the sprightly 135-pounder
that was all he weighed at the
time-decided that perhaps he
should concentrate on his SWIM
ming. Every day, he plunged Wig
orously into the tank. But, while
he had staying power, he lacked
speed. One day, Henry discussed
his problem with Joe Sapora, the
assistant wrestling coach. Sapora
assured the STRIPPING that if he
tried wrestling he would build
himself up for swimming. That
created the most startling meta
morphosis in the history of Amer
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-08-25
Enjoy JACkSOIIILLE'S bEACHES
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY ROBERT MORRISON
Copyright, 1850. Jewish Geographic
Agency. Incl

4L0O6h4 MOan4OON
copyright, 1850. Jewish ~eiegraphic
Agency. Incl
lean sports. The ugly duckling of
chess became transformed into
the invincible beauty of wrest-
ling.
Consider the Jewish youths
accomplishments. He is the only
man ever to have won seven Ma
tional A.A.U. senior wrestling
championships. The list would
have been longer but from 1912
to 1945 Wittenberg served in the
United States Navy. It must be
remembered that amateur wrest-
ling is real wrestling; so, for Wit
tenberg to lead his field for so
many years established him as a
supreme athlete in a sport which
is not highly publicized. Profess
sional wrestling is really exhibit
tional and theatrical experts say
that none of the so-called profess
SIGNALS could stand up for long
against the tremendous Witten-
berg who has won $50 consecu-
tive matches since his graduation.
He reached the peak of his ca
reer when, in the 1913 Olympic
finals, despite torn cartridges and
a bad ankle, he outpointed the
redoubtable Fritz Stoekli of
Switzerland to win the light
heavyweight title. In an earlier
match the Jewish Samson pinned
the British representative in the
startlingly fast time of AZ seconds.
Wittenberg is as brilliant and
articulate a young man as you
could encounter anywhere. He
received his M. A. from Co.
lumbia Teachers College in 1910,
taught public school for a while,
then became a policeman.
Henry is married and his wife,
Edith, former Hunter College
fencing champion, is also in the
Police Department. She was a
homebody until she decided that
she would like to take the tests.
Now she is one of the most de-
pendable members of the Juve-
nile Aid Bureau. The Wittenbergs
have two children-Mike, six, and
Susan, our-and-a-half. When the
policing Wittenbergs are both out
they are each on twenty-four-
hour call; the children stay with
Mrs. Wittenberg's mother.
The 30-year-old Wittenberg, a
shade under 6 feet, is a modest,
unprepossessing man who has the
strength of a lion and the courage
of bulldog. He once rescued two
children from a burning building;
another time, he captured two
armed bandits bare-handed. He
shrugs all that off.
I'D like to make a good show
ing in the Third World Macca-
biah," he says. II think it is won
derful the way the men and
women have built up that new
state of Israel"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

CINCINNATI (P)-The Gillette Safety Razor Company and the Mutual Broadcasting Company today were awarded the television rights to the 1850 world series for $SOO,OOO.
 Baseball commissioner A. B. Chandler announced the closing of the deal this morning. The same organizations will have the broadcasting rights at a cost of $175,000, he said.
 The Allen Dumont Corporation which also operates a television network, also offered a bid for the television rights.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Trainnen Strike at Three Terminals
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) of the roads 1,20O employees were idled. A union official said the walkout was 100 per cent eff fective.
 In Cleveland at the River ter minal Railway, owned by Repub- lie Steel, was shut down by 200 strikers. Employing some 400 workers the line serves Republics big steel plants. The steel com pany has laid off ,500 of it's 1000 workers.
 The trainment and conductors, asking for a 4O-hour week with out loss in the present 48-hour pay for those in yard service, have insisted that the President take over the nations major lines
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
ALASKA DAY AT CHICAGO FAIR NEXT MONTH

Alaska Day is to be observed at the Chicago Fair in September, according to Frank Nekimken, di- rector of special events for the Fair on which day Miss Alaska, Maxine Cothern, will be guest of honor.
 On that day the Fair Board plans to distribute through a drawing Alaskan gift contribu- tions which the being. sent through civic minded Alaskan merchants, to help publicize the various parts of Alaska.
 Any merchant in Nome who wishes to contribute may do so by contacting A. Polet for particu- lars.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
FISH SCARCE IN
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

JUNEAU. LP)-Clarence Rhode, Territorial Fish and Wildlife di- rector, said Saturday Southeast Alaska fishermen are scratch fishing" g"-namely, spending most of their time looking for fish.
 He said the condition resulted from a meager pink salman run.
 The fishing in the area is better than on the northern Panhandle fishing banks but it is not up to normal, he said.
 Rhode said the best runs were at Boca de Quadra and the Behm Canal.
 He attributed the scarcity of fish to low streams keeping some salmon from going to the spawn ing grounds. There, is slight inn provement in. conditions along the west coast of Southeast Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

WATERFOWL, N. Y., (P)-An 83-year-old man who says he never has been to a dentist claims he's growing his third set of teeth
 William SchWtiezer of Perch River said he had only four of his second teeth left when he first noticed the third set edging through.
 Schweitzer's daught CT, Mrs Mary B. Phillipe, said. ''Father is uncomfortable, but pleased about the whole thing"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
TWO PRIZE FISHERMEN GET FISHING TRIP TO ALASKA

SEATTLE-The growing fame of Alaska's sports fishing will gain added luster this month when the two top qualifiers in the 4th annual San Diego, Cal, Yellowtail Fishing Derby collect an anglers dream of a prize-a 10-day, all- expense fishing expedition into the Interior of the Territory.
 Pan American World Airways officials have announced that the two foremost yellowtail fishermen in the San Diego area will be named on August 20. Hundreds of contestants have been qualifying since April IS.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
BURMESE ARREST
 UNITED STATES PHYSICIAN

ABINGDON, Burma, (P-The U. s. Embassy took a "serious" view of the arrest by the Burmese government of Dr. Gordon S. Sea- grave, famed American. doctor who spent a lifetime caring for Burma's sick.
 He is held on suspicion of aid- ing the Korean rebels who are fighting for an independent state. Officials said no charges have been placed as yet. Seagrave is the author of Burma Surgeon"
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
A. E. R. $. MARKS AIR FORCE BASE NOME, ALASKA
Monday. August 2l. 1850

Monday. August 2l. 1850 5:OO-I. and E. Time 5:15-Afternoon ReverieS 5:3O-MuSic from America 6:OO-NeWS of The World 6:15-Variety Time 6:3O-Twenty Questions 7:0O-Turntable Time 8:OO-Amos n Andy 8:3O-Mr. President 9:00-Judy Canova 9:3O-Name It For A Song 1O:00-Sam Spade 10:30-One Night Stand HOO p.m.-News
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

and operate them as of 1916. The strike is scheduled to spread to- morrow to two steel and coal hauling short line railroads.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

With U. s. 5th Division in Ko- req, Delayed)-(P)-Infantrymen of the 35th Regiment have cap- tured brand new 1850 model machine gun. It was turned over
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21

to the United Nations front line team.
 It will be flown to Lake Suc- cess, New York, as more evidence against Soviet representative Ja- kob A. Malik's claim that the Sov- jet Union has given no military equipment to North Korea since 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Monday. August 2l. 1850
NEWS IN BRIEF

Continued from Page One) quote 2212 cents a pound, Con- necticut Valley base.
 Calumet & Hecla said adVanc- ing costs, including wage hike in it's Michigan mines, caused the price increase.
The Nome nugget., 1950-08-21
Tuesday. August 22. 1850

1.UU d.M.-MOIIlulS ASAOOACS 7:15-Morning Devotions 7:3O-Musical Clock 8:O0-Gary Moore
 8:30-Not So Quiet, Please 9:OO-Beulah
 9:15-Melody Roundup -Mid-Morning Melodies 1O:OO-Jack Berch 1O:15-Vocal Spotlight 1O:30-Fred Waring l1:OO-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 12:30-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:O0-Magic Carpet
 1:l5-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best 2:OO-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:3O-Meet The Band
 3:OO-Matinee Melodies 3:3O-Interlude of Western Music 4:OO-News of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show 4:3O-MuSical Varieties
 5:OO-I. and E. Time
 5:15-Music by Malloy
 5:3O-Date With A Duke 6:OO-News of The World 6:15-Variety Time
 6:30-Bing Crosby
 7:00-Turntable Time
 8:OO-My Friend Irma
 8:3O-The Air Force Hour 9:0O-Dennis Day
 9:3O-Name It For A Song 10:O0-The Whistler 1O:3O-One Night Stand HOO p.m.-Sign Off
 Wednesday. August g. 1850 zoo a.m.-Morning Melodies 7:15-Morning Devotions 7::30-Musical Clock
 8:00-Gary Moore
 8:3O-Not So Quiet, Please 9:O0-Beulah
 9:15-Melody Roundup
 9:30-Mid-M Morning Melodies 10:O0-Jack Berch 10:15-Vocal Spotlight 1O:30-Fred Waring 11:00-Club Fifteen 11:15-Remember 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-LuncheonT Turntable 12:3O-Jimmy Carroll Sings 12:45-At Ease
 1:OO-Magic Carpet
 1:15-Jack Smith
 1:30-Yesterday's Best
 2:00-Around World In History 2:15-Words With Music 2:30-Meet The Band
 3:O0-Matinee Melodies 3:3O-Interlude of Western Music 4:OO-NeWs of The World 4:15-Curt Massey Show
 0-Musical Varieties 5:O0-I. and E.. Time
Evening star., 1950-04-15
H. New Developments

shaped tiles are nodded to protect
the vulnerable outside corners and
the wall bases against the brunt of
scuffs and knocks.
The outside corner sections are
available in matching color and
size for the "a different colors,
plain or marbleized, Of field and
quarter field blocks as we'll as the
eight colors of cap tile, feature
stripe and cove base blocks. This
particular plastic wall tile has no
gate burrs to file off.
Distinctive murals of Mexican
pottery. Dutchmill. swan, sail
boats or bubble dancer are etched
on The plastic white or ivory field
tiles to add color to tile installa-
tions in the dinette, breakfast
nook or den.
The only tools needed by the
homemaker for this installation
are level. saw for curved cuts.
4-inch broad knife, a notched
trowel and a plastic tile cutter.
Explicit and complete details for
installing the tile are supplied by
the manufacturer.
Heat Generator.
Now that spring is with us, we
should begin to give considerable
thought to next seasons heating.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
$4,000 Permit Is Largest
In Weeks $l,O39,57O TotoI

architect, 1900 L street NV; to erect
four 2-story brick and ctndef-bloek dwell
@ ings; 31o1 70 3109 street Sc; 70 cost
Charles lombard. owner, 22s Third
street Sc; builder not selected: walter
to erect one 1h-story brick and eindsr-
block dwelling. 1921 Thirty-third street
jacob B. Kessler. owner. SO Kisht-
builder. ii0S Twentieth Street NV: Sam
uel Marvin Smith. architect. $40 Eight
fsfh snest MA ssms 70 sFaf s45
james E. .schwab, owner and builder.
ssSS sen scSRas nssau' 55ss
and frame dwelling. 5420 Twenty-seventh
fss g s9Su Co. owner and
builder. Silver Spring. Md; Johannes 4
Murray. architects. Silver. Spring. Md;
R bIocf ffe'd dwellings. tIHT 5i5sissasss FEE Thirty-
fourth street NV: to cost $4,000 each;
Brown & Kessler Co, owner builder and AZ
and frame dwellings. 57Oe through SO
Twenty-Sixth street NV; to cost $4,000
each.
Charles R; Barker, r.. owner. West
Frank g; Beatty. architect, S27 Fifteenth
dwelling, $685. Appleton street NV; to
David S, Davidson, owner. 1928 Eastern
avenue NV; Shockey & Moorehead,
builder, 1929 Fourteenth street NV; Z.
Syme, architect, 1706 G street NV; to
erect one 2-story brick and cinder block
dwelling ?o41 ddo Twenty-frst street NV;
Pat Troiano. owner and builder. s27
Fourteenth street NV; I. Sobby, archi-
tect, 723 East Capitol street; to erect one
2-Story brick and cinder- block fiat q
unitsD. 1915 street NE; to cost $12,
Karlton T. Stein, owner. 2416 Wagner
street NE; Roy F. DeHaven, builder;
Clifton D. White, architect, Silver Spring,
Nd to erect one story brick dwelling,
1865 Highview dr.. Sc; to cost 1000.
Francis Deremer, owner builder and
architect, 1929 Webster street NE: to
erect two 1-story brick and frame dwell
ings, 3904-S Seventeenth street NE; to
cost SIl,500 each.
John Billingsey, owner. sos T street
NV; builder not selected; to eretc one
2-story brick and cinder-block barber shop
and dwelling. 1920 Kenilworth avenue
NE: to cost S11 900.
James H. and Rita Carr, owners. 4S31
Thirty-sixth street NV, Humphrey &
Quigg, builders, Takoma, Md; Lawrence
M. Stevens, architect, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV; to erect one 2-story brick and
frame dwelling, 3121 Beech street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Chas. L. Gay and Luella E. Gay, owners
and architects. 1921 Fairlawn avenue e.;
VIM. C. Prohaska, builder. 1898 r street
Sc: to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
3719 Bangor street Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
BY D. M. Derwin

Homes built these days reflect
considerable progress in making
kitchens both workable and labor
saving.
There still exists, however, room
for considerable improvement.
Simple proof of this can be found
in almost any new home occupied
for at least two years.
In these homes, as we'll as those
considerably older, renovation of
the kitchen and the breakfast
nook is either taking place or be-
ing given serious consideration,
with the emphasis on tile and
color.
Now being manufactured is a
new solid plastic wall tile which
can be installed over plaster
plasterboard, wood, concrete or
other suitable surfaces. Using a
new method Of undergating, these
tiles have greater strength and
are easier to install.
One big advantage that speeds
installation is the use of heavy
duty specially shaped tiles on cor
ners, on the cove base, the outside
corners, the corner caps and the
feature stripe. These specially
Evening star., 1950-04-15

A little more than 100 years ago. a
boiler tube was designed for the
hard water districts Of England
which gave maximum fast heat.
Converted to marine use, this tube
proved its ruggedness and reliabil-
ity under even the poorest condi-
tionS.
Now a boiler corporation has
combined this marine boiler to
the boiler tube and applied the
century, -old principle to resi-
dental boiler. The boiler has been
laboratory tested and has proved
itself in homes throughout the
country. This, according to the
manufacturer, is real boiler with
no trick combustion gadgets and it
Evening star., 1950-04-15
New u. ). Record Sci
For Homes Started
In Single Month
Continued From Page BID

,NSOil t1tlueu Iut1 rage o-1J
SO per cent over March. 1e4s (or
40 500 more homes.
Home building activity during
the first three months of this year
was SO per cent greater than in
the corresponding period last year,
BIS said.
In the first quarter of this year,
about 270,000 homes were put un-
der construction.
The agency said that in each of
the last nine months. home build
ers started more homes each
month. by an overwhelming VOL
ume, than were started in the
corresponding months a year be-
fore.
Home building in the first half
of last year was 6 per cent below
that for the same period of 1948.
But. at clip of 100000 a month,
building overcame this lag in the
third quarter of 1949 and pushed
the new volume to 13 per cent
above that for the same period in
1948. For the year, they raised the
total 46 per cent above the total
for 1948.
Apartment Percentage Up.
Government officials estimate
that somewhat more than so per
cent of homes started last year
had financing in some way aided
by the Government. But the bulk
of the volume was in privately
owned construction.
For the entire year 1949. a total
|of 1,025,100 new dwelling units
were started. OF that years total,
4 per cent of the new housing was
publicly owned. as compared to
q per cent in 1949, said BIS.
AS for apartments, they con-
stituted % per cent Of the entire
total for 1949, in contrast to 18
per cent in the previous year.
In 1946 and 1947, apartments
represented about IL per cent of
the total each year.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Building permits issued during
the last week by the Central Per-
NIT Bureau. Room 108, District
Building, had a total valuation of
$1,039,570. Largest permit was
for 100000 for the construction
of an addition to the National
Lutheran Home.
Among permits were the follow
ing:
National Lutheran Home. owner. 1885
bader eos 'Fess aSe61e sS
delphia, Pa; to erect one 3-story concrete.
Eishteenth street Me-; to cost sSao 900 900
srafset SaHH cS.ss Nw Bagey
two. 2-story; brick and cinder.block dwell
IS Texas avenue Sc: to cost s132. 900.
Third and Fourth streets NV: Standard
Engineering , Co. builder. ,2129 Eye street
sw' condt1;d6ig WditP;sTding Co. archtect 70 install
NE; to cost $4,000.
-, Milton Isen, owner and builder. 42s
tect. 1913 Roxanna road NV: to erect
nve 2ostory brick and cinder- block dwell
NV o23l 20 tas9ush eosP s6 e21T 90 Sixteenth
Anna Milbourne. owner, 4311 Claggett
rosd; University Park, Md; Martin Bros
pu1lder. 1909 Connecticut avenue NV
george T. SantmyerS, architect, 1909 L
street N: w; to erect one 3-story brick
and cinder- block apis. G2 unitsJ. 1875
sixteenth street NE; to cost $4,000.
W. c. a. A.. N. Miller Development Co.
owner and builder, 1880 Massachusetts,
avenue NV; Edward S. Spano, architect;
to erect one 2-story stone dwelling. 1859
lockwood parkway NV; to cost S37, 900
Dr.. r. E. Stone, owner, 34l7 Minnesota
avenue Sc; builder not selected; M
Hallett, architect, 1925 Piney Branch road
NV: to erect ore 2-Story brick and
cinder-block apt. 1856 HALEY terrace E.
q units; to cost $4,000
LuTDa Bros, owner, Warner Building:
builder not selected Katherine Cutler
F1cken, architect: 10 make interior altera-
tons to restaurant building, 3107 street
NV; to cost $50 600.
w. c. e. A. N Miller Development Co
owner and builder, 1890 Massachusetts
avenue NV; Edward S Spano, architect;
10 erect one 2-storv masonry buldine,
1890 lockwood parkway NV; to cost
Lillian Derzavitz. owner. 5323 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; Tuckerman- -Barbee Con-
struction Co, builder, 1920 H street NV.
Edmund W. Dreyfuss, architect, 1919
Fifteenth street NV; to erect one ] =
story brick and cinder- block store $685.
27.2a Connecticut avenue NV; to cost
Accurate Tile Co., owner and builder,
1419 street Sc: George T. Santmyers,
Evening star., 1950-04-15

has plenty Of furnace volume.
There is perfect balance gas VOL
ume and f1ue area to give heat
fast, positive vertical circulation.
This heat generator is easy to
install and all oil burners work
well with it.
For further information on products
please address Room 724. The Star
Building, incloSing self addressed,
stamped envelope. Please do not tele-
phone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09
IN AROUND (5AITHERSBURG
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

Franklin Way and Rol'art Bort
of Corpus Christi, were weekend
guests Of Franklin and Burr Nc
Cathran. The visitors are taking a
few weeks special training in
Philadelphia Mr.. Way, whose par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Way
now make their home in Johnson,
Vermont, was formerly resident
of the Grove.
The stork has been exceedingly
active in Gaithersburg and Wash
ington Grove during the past few
weeks: On January "a he brought
John Michael to Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Stolz of the Grove, at the
Suburban Hospital; the day before.
(January 23), he stopped at the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital and left little daughter tn
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Briggs.
She will be named Carole Lynn,
On January Both, Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Bealle we're made proud
parents of a second little daughter.
Even way down in Miami. the
stork remembered Gaithersburg,
and brought little girl to a form.
er resident. Susanne Blue is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ialt and was born on January 81,
tipping the scales at the 5 pound
II ounce mark.
MRS. Emmett Hubbard has as a
guest for the week, Mrs. Jean Val
entine and son Thomas, of Rich
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-02-09

See where a bank in Denver is
putting in left-handed checkbools.
They figure their southpaw depos-
it0rs deserve just as much cOnsid-
Grafton as the right handlers.
Time was when it was believed
that left-handed people had no
right to exist at all. If a youngster
showed signs of using his left
hand, his parents were supposed to
break him of the habit-to force
him to use his right.
But today most doctors will tell
you that changing child's natu-
raj left-handed tendency usually
causes more harm than good.