davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
By the Associated Press

Federal Security Administration
officials said today that publica-
ton has been stopped, and exist
ing stocks destroyed, on an FSA
publication containing language tt
which the American Medical AS
sociation objected.
A spokesman for the agency sale
the pamphlet in question was first
issued in 1945 as a textbook fol
professional social workers. It's
title was Common Human Needs
and the spokesman said it's pur-
pose was to outline the broad aim:
of social workers activities.
The passage to which the ANA
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Lecture at All Souls Church

DR.. Joseph A. Lohman. profes-
|sor of sociology at the University
Iof Chicago. will deliver the third
of a series of Units for Unity
lectures at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow in
the All Souls Unitarian Church.
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
INV. His talk will survey inter-
racial relations.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
VIRGINIA


Goines Bros. Inc.
100 Doineerfie1d Road
Alexandria, Va.
Croft 6 Anderson, Inc.
24O6 Duke Street
Alexandria, Va.
Herbert Bryont. Inc.
2Ol King Street
Alexandria, Va.
John M. Elf Lumber 8 MilIwork
U. S. No. ! and Custis Ave.
Alexandria, Va. u
J. L. Miller:
Vienna, Va.
r. {. Knight 8 Sons
62l King Street
Alexandria, Va.
Pyon Pork Paint o Hordwore Go.
2728 Washington Blvd.
Arlington, Vo.
Manossos Lumber
Manassas, Va.
Murphy 8 Ames, Inc.
Herndon, Va.
Murphy 8 Ames, Inc.
Foirfox, Va.
RuwIett's
3l8 King Street
Aiexondrio, Va.
Snyder o Co.
6847 lee Hiohwoy
Foils Church. Va.
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Co.
zoos Duke Street
Alexnndrio, Va.
Union Wallpaper 3 Paint Co.
280f Wilson Blvd.
Arlington; Va.
Evening star., 1951-04-15

NORTHWEST
Youneblood Point 9 Hordwore
34l Cedar Ave. NV, Tokomo Pork
Washington, D. c.
NORTHEAST
Barber 6 Ross
5th and V Streets NE.
Edsewood Hardware
22l6 4th Street NE.
Harding Hardwore, Inc.
1905 Michigan Ave. NE.
Harding Point 6 Hardware, Inc.
23lO Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
l248 H Street NE.
SOUTHWEST
Miehoels Hordwove 8 Electric Co.
424 7th Street S.W.
S. w. Paint g Hordwors
olo 7th Street S.W.
SOUTHEAST
r. Robinson, Inc.
23Ol Pa. Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
Bewyn Fuel 6 Feed Co.
5l07 Berwyn Rood
Berwyn, Nd.
Local Paint g Hordwore Co.
5307 BoItimore Ave.
eiyottsvie, Nd.
WiIIiom Dunbar Co., Inc.
Brentwood, Nd
Piney Broneh Hordwcre
87o3 Flower Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Potomac Supply Co.
River and Fos Road
Potomac, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Traffic Club to Meet

The Traffic Club of Washington
will meet at $50 pm. Tuesday in
the National Press Club audito-
rum.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
See yys:'t 'esnrsS9~ rt*o4''t 'tA's. n'0!

WASHINGTON
NORTHWEST
Anthony P. BoveIIo
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
Capitol City Hordwore
53O2 Georgia Ave. NV.
Chevy Chose Paint 6 Hordwore
56O8 Conn. Ave. NV.
ciork Fontona Paint Co.
1883 P Street NV.
N. coIeman o Sons Hdw.
1919 7th Street NV.
Colonial Decorators
53ll Georgia Ave. NV.
coIumbio WaIi Paper Co.. Inc.
1919 7th Street NV
Dismer's Hordwore
Bit l4th Street NV.
General Paint 8 Hordwore Co.
28l6 18th Street NV.
High G Point 6 Hardwore
o23 New York Ave. NV.
Meenohon's Hardwore Co.
2oo4 18th Street NV.
oison's Hardwere
1924 Georgia Ave. NV.
PaIaee Hardware
1851 I'm SrTeer INV.
G. I. Smith Co., Inc.
2437 18th Street NV.
Title Paint 8 Hordwore Co.
1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper 8 Paint Co.
1922 New York Ave. NV.
Bert c. Wclker
32l3 Georgia Ave NV.
jones Wimsott, line.
4635 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
MARYLAND

Rockville Point & Hordware Co.
327 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville, Nd.
Rockville Supply Co.. Inc.
us Commerce Lone
Rockville, Nd.
Service Paint 6 Paper Co.
43l0 BIodensbure Road
Brentwood, Nd.
Silver Spring Paint & hardwoFe
82l Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Nd.
Simpsons Hordwore
72lO Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Nd.
Takomo Paint 9 HoFdwore Co.
81 Laurel Ave.
Tokono Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
VIRGINIA

Arlington Wallpaper 6 Point Co.
27ll Wilson. Blvd.
Arlington, Va.
Brown 8 Hooff. Inc.
Manassas, Va
Diekey Co., Inc.
2OOl North Moore Street
Arlington, Va.
cherrydoIe Cement Block Co.. Inc.
3436 Lee Highway
Arlington, Vo.
Columbia Appliance 9 Hardware Co.
3lo2 Columbia Pike
Arlinetonp Va.
D. G. Downs
Chontilly, Va.
Fall Fox Building Supply Inc.
2700 Lee Highway
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
European Statesmen
Chart New Moves in
Korean Emergency
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 18-European
statesmen went into emergency
huddles today. charting the next
move to snuff the sputtering fuse
of World War III, as Communist
China's rejection of United Ma
tions cease-fire proposals for Ko-
Irea brought the international
crisis to new peak.
Britain's cabinet went into ses-
sion to consider new orders to be
sent to Sir Gladwyn Jebb, British
chief delegate at the United Ma
tions. Jebb was expected to place
the British point of view before
the Political and Security Com
mittee of the U. N. Assembly at it's
meeting this afternoon.
Moscow's press published the
Red Chinese rejection in full, but
there was no editorial comment
asN yet. There was little doubt
among Western observers there,
however, that the Soviet Union
would give full support both to
the Red Chinese rejection and to
Evening star., 1951-01-18
ices Provided in District Schools Promote Health of Pupils

| That the treatments reduce tooth
decay in children by about 40 per
cent has been definitely estab-
lished by research findings of in
dependent groups.
"The f1uoridation of community
water supply holds even greater
promise for the dental health of
our future citizens" says DR..
Ostrow. He points out that re-
search projects in many areas in
which f1uorides have been added
to the community water supply
for five years or more show a
marked reduction in dental decay
among children-in many in
stances as much as 10 per cent.
Fluoride in Water Backed.
Leading health authorities and
organizations have indorsed and
recommended the f1uoridation of
community water supplies because
of it demonstrated benefit to teeth.
Recommendations are under way
for submission to the District
Commissioner to ado fluoride to
the local water supply. The Dis
trict Dental Society has indorsed
the plans.
The Bureau of Dental Services
is located in the new Municipal
Evening star., 1951-01-18

program, dental hygienists give
classroom talks to pupils on care
of their teeth. Films are shown.
There are meetings with prin-
cipals. with health and physical
education teachers, with parent
teacher and other groups. Indi-
vidual conferences with children
and with their parents are held
in the interest of getting needed
corrections made on teeth. Spe-
cial programs devoted to dental
health are included in the high
school activities. And individual
instruction is sometimes admin
istered" right on the job at the
dental chair, where there's often
a bit of uncertain anxiety for some
kind of helpful instruction.
The Bureau of Dental Services
has been stepping up the f1uoride
program in the District schools
to include greater numbers of the
children. A larger appropriation
was provided last year for this
purpose, and additional personnel
have been carrying forward a
larger program. 1t is estimated
that somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 children will be
given the treatment this year.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. Sab


for Korea and Peiping's counter
proposal brought mixed reactions
in this British crown colony.
Some observers here felt that
Peiping was trying to keep open
the door for settlement but the
terms were too steep.
There was strong hope, eSpe-
Icially among some commercial in
terests, that Peiping's counter
offer would at least lead to new
efforts for a solution.
These people represent a sort
of semi-appeasement sentiment
because Of their commercial ties
with China.
Some quarters expressed sur
prise that Peiping made any sort
of a counterproposal. These quar-
ters felt that this showed more
willingness on the part of the
Chinese Reds to negotiate than
they have displayed hitherto.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

reports that 10 per cent of the
white children, and 10 per cent
of the colored children receiving
dental inspection had their diff
culties completely corrected. Two
years later, the percentages were
40 and Is per cent, respectively.
But figures, since the Strayer re-
port was issued, are better, &C
cording to the dental bureau.
Getting back to that annual
inspection survey, Director Ostrow
gives a bit more detail as fol-
lows:
During the course of mass in
spection, the program is organ
lied on a definite time schedule
SO as to insure a continuous flow
of pupils and avoid confusion.
Every pupil brings with him his
cumulative health record main
tanned in each school for pur-
poses of school medical inspection.
At the conclusion of each inspec-
ton, an appropriate entry is
made. in code, on the record, and
each child is given an appropriate
advice card" for the parent.
Complete lists for each school
are given to the principal and
are used for folloW-up purposes
and to help in getting correction
of those cares requiring prompt
attention"
A screening" and evaluation
of defects is a part of the sur
vey. This is based on the rela-
tive severity of defects. and all
cases are classified. Through this
plan, it is said, the mass inSpec-
ton becomes standardized and
consistent. Defects are found
ranging all the way from the
tiniest cavity in that first set of
teeth to the worst old abscess
in that last set, which is supposed
to be more or less permanent.
Clinic Service Available.
Important as the dental inspec-
ton survey is for school children,
a lot more than inspection rounds
Evening star., 1951-01-18

dental inspections, are sent to
parents, or guardians of school
children. That theme is empha-
sized in many ways.
The Bureau of Dental Services
was established by act of Congress
in 1910. But long before that
even as early as World War L
one lone dental clinic for Wash
ington school children was pio-
neering on a part-time basis. with
voluntary services. and budget
of $1,000 provided through the
Health Department, together with
support from the dental profess
sion and other interested groups
This was the small beginning of
the present dental services in the
Washington schools. which are
recognized today as outstanding
by many leaders in the dental
profession and in the field of
education.
Equals Army in World.
DR.. Sterling Mead. past presi-
dent of the American Dental AS
sociation, has asserted that the
dental program for school chill
dren in the Nations Capital is
mo doubt without equal anywhere
In the United States or in the
world" The Strayer report on
the District public schools said
such heartening things as: THE
Bureau of Dental Services is per-
forming a needed service in eX-
cellent fashion" The report also
states that the increase in the
number of completely corrected
dental cases supports the eff
cheney record of the dental pro-
gram in the District schools"
For the school year 1941-42, it
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Peiping's counterproposals on the
Far East situation.
Some Of Frances top diplo-
mats-envoys to Washington, the
United Nations and Germany
prepared for a session with For
eign Minister Schuman this after
noon in the light of the new
developments. After this meeting.
diplomatic observers said. France
was likely to issue a formal re-
lection of Peiping's counter
proposals.
Indian Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru, who said yesterday
that adoption of the American
plan for branding China an
aggressor would bolt the door to
peaceful settlement. conferred in
Paris with French President Vim
cent Auriol, presumably on the
Far East situation. Later he
scheduled meetings with Trygve
Lie, u. N. secretary-general, and
French Premier Rene Pleven. He
is in Paris to confer with India S
EurOpean Diplomats.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Center, 800 Indiana avenue NV
Dental clinics are available at the
following white schools: Adams,
Nineteenth and California streets
NV: Buchanan, Thirteenth and
E streets Sc; Sousa, Potomac
avenue. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets Sc; Gage
Second and U streets NV; Pea
body, Fifth and c streets NE:
Raymond, Tenth street and
Spring road NV.
Dental clinics for the colored
children are at Bell, Second and
d streets S.W.; Phelps, Twenty
fourth and Benning road NE;
Sumner, Seventeenth and M
streets NV, and Terrell, First
and M streets NV. Two clinics
that serve both white and colored
children are located in the
Georgetown Health Center, Thir-
ty-third and P streets NV, and
the Southwest Health Center
Delaware avenue and street S.W.
The neTt in this series 1DiH
be published nert Ueek. 1t aDiH
tell of hoU the students learn
By doing in the city's vocational
hiqh schools.
Evening star., 1951-01-18

out the dental services program
A dozen clinics are located in
various parts of the city SO they
are within reasonable reach of
all. Clinical services are avail
able to those children whose
parents are unable to pay for
private dental work. They pro-
vide examination and diagnosis,
X-rays. filings, extractions. pro-
phylaxis and various other things.
Latest statistics compiled show
that annually more than 175,O00
dental services, are rendered
through these dental services
clinics.
About 80 per cent of the white
children of the city schools go to
private dentists, and their par
ents pay the bills. The ratio runs
lower among the colored children,
number go to private dentists
than did-so a few years back.
Ambulatory Clinics.
In addition to the II clinics,
there are also ambulatory clinics
which go into the school buildings
and provide f1uoride treatments.
In 1880 there were only six dental
clinics for school children in the
District. and the program up to
1886 was largely concerned just
with cleaning teeth. The mass
inspection program was developed
in that year. The continuity and
stability of this program for it's
nearly IS years of operation have
greatly increased it's effective
ness from year to year, say
officials. The services now reach
nearly all of the children, since
even all absentees are followed
up.
In the dental health educational
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Jack Holt Improved

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Jan. 1a
(P.-The condition of Jack Holt,
So, veteran actor who has been
suffering from a heart ailment for
several weeks. was reported "im-
proved" today.
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Hong Kong Retains Hopes
For New Peace Efforts

HONG KONG, Jan. 18 P.-
Red China's rejection of the new
est United Nations cease-flre plan
Evening star., 1951-01-18

school system.
District schools is distributed over
three or four months. All school
children in both public and
parochial schools are included.
The activity begins shortly after
the opening of schools each fall.
The purpose of the survey is
manifold" says DR.. A. Harry
Ostrow, director of the Bureau
of Dental Services of the District
Health Department, who is in
charge Of dental services in the
schools. 1T is the driving force,
the stimulus, the motivation for
better dental health through cor
rection or otherwise"
Inspections in the schools are
made by dental hygienists who use
mouth mirrors, explorers and arti-
fetal light when necessary. There
is close coordination with the
school personnel so routines and
discipline will not be disrupted.
Theme Emphasized.
Good teeth are needed for good
health and good health helps
pupils to do good school work, -
reads a statement long carried on
the various cards which, following
Evening star., 1951-01-18
Roads to Special Learning
By Olga Anna Jones

Having those teeth inspected
and more done when needed, may
not seem exactly to fit under
"roads to special learning" But
dental service in the schools often
has proved itself as very special
road leading to better health.
And good health is an indispens-
able partner on the highway of
learning. Schools in the Nations
Capital, over the years, have
pioneered in their dental services
program.
The annual dental inspection
survey Of 100000 children in the
Evening star., 1951-01-18

Ninth Of series Of ortieles on speeiol
services offered in the Districts public
school system.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Cgutch sr n eturns
To Kodiak

Marshall Crutcher, presi-
dent of the Bank of Kodiak,
returned from Seattle Thurs
day.
He left several days ago to
take his six year old grand
daughter, who has been visit
ing | e e for the past two
months to her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Crutcher.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

CAMERA-for sale. Autoload
16 nm Bell & Howell, like
new, magazine loading l
inch, f 10 lens complete
with carrying case. Bargain
hunters need not apply
Phone 3433.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

FOUND-two keys on chunk
of fishing cord. Owner
identify same and pay for
ad at MIRROR office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

FOR SALE-late 1949 Chevro-
let panel, $500 miles, hea-
ter, good rubber and
mechanical condition. Call
Joe Clarke, Navy 4O7 days
or Army SO evenings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

Classified ads will be acceIt
ed unit noon Friday. Ads will
be accepted over the telephone
but are payable by Friday
noon, to appear in the follow
ing davis paper.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

FOR RENT-furnished house
in country. Renter should
have car. $50 a month, two
months in advance. Phone
1902.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04
Clu ssifieds

(I0 5Ssfle0S
Classified ads will be ACCEPT
ed unit | noon Friday. Ads will
be accepted over the telephone
but are payable by Friday
noon, to appear in the follow
ing davis paper.
FOR SALE Oldsmobile A.
door sedan, Rocket 80, 1850.
Hydramatic drive. Deluxe
model. Excellent condition.
| Call 1852 or see John Glib
bons.
FOR SALE 1947 Buick A.
| door sedan. See Vic Ellis,
Bank of Kodiak.
FOR - Used cars or. new
| Fords Contact Jake Foley
! or call 1852.
FOR SALE - empty flour
sacks, 100 lbs. Also empty
80 ID. storage cans. La
Lande's Kodiak Bakery.
FOR SALE-1941 Ford panel
truck. Five good tires
Phone Kodiak 2291.
FOR SALE 1949 Ford GUS
tom, 2-door, five passenger.
| Excellent condition. Call
CMDR. Herring at 260
| Naval Station.
| NAVAL OFFICERS-person-
! al calling cards printed at
the Kodiak MIRROR. Come
in and place your order now.
SELLING SOMETHING ? =? ?
| The MIRROR Office has
! some FOR SALE posters
! for sale at 35c each.
RUBBER STAMPS - at the
Kodiak MIRROR. Made to
| order. Orders filled in ten
| days or less. Also notary
] seals.
FOR SALE-late 1949 Chevro-
] let panel, $500 miles, hea-
ter, good rubber and
! mechanical condition. Call
I Joe Clarke, Navy 407 days
/ or Army SO evenings.
r. v RI
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

FOR SALE Oldsmobile A.
door sedan, Rocket 80, 1850.
Hydramatic drive. Deluxe
model. Excellent condition.
Call 1852 or see John Glib
bons.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

WILL the patty wno neld
my wristwatch for me dur
ing the Bartenders- Woody
Island baseball game please
return it to Jack Wagner at
LaLande's Kodiak Bakery.
teacher So
licits aid in obtain 70 quar-
tiers for wife and baby. Call
H. H. Ferguson, Navy 208
or 292.
WANTED - to buy. Home
size refrigerator. Call 1854.
FOR RENT-dry warehouse
IS by 20, Office 20 by 20. See
Lillian Morris, Bank of Kod-
lax.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

RUBBER STAMPS - at the
Kodiak MIRROR. Made to
order. Orders filled in ten
days or less. Also notary
seals.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-08-04

FOR SALE-1941 Ford panel
truck. Five good tires
Phone Kodiak 2291.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-29

curing Items, or money spent in
the current biennium that viii
not have to be spent in the next
biennium. Example, building
that is built this year naturally
will not have to be built again
next year, etc. hope the figures
listed will enable everybody to
better understand just what each
demand is costing and just what
part of each tax dollar collected
goes to pay for it. ! also want to
say that the State of Mississippi
| is in far better financial condi-
Ition than most other states and
that the entire membership OF
both legislative bodies should be
congratulated for making it pos
sible and keeping it so.
/ will support all state depart
ments so long as it is for the best
interest of all the people of the
area.
I The whiskey problem comes up
every time the Legislature meets
1t has cost the state thousands and
thousands of dollars and will con-
tinue to do so, as it takes up al
least two weeks of the legisla-
lures time when it meets. ! think
the people should be given 8
chance to vote on it and decide
once and for all whether they
want it or not. If they defeat it
| / feel quite sure that it will not
be coming up in the Legislature
for long time to come, and that
if it did, the members would de-
feat it handily, Nothing could
be more fair and democratic than
to let the people decide it and
get rid of it, one way or the other,
and forget it. / want to be fair
with the people by stating my
position in this matter so that
there can be no misunderstanding
or false rumors with referenc,
to my position. / will be glad
to discuss this problem, and any
other problem, with the people
any time.
! understand the report is be-
ing circulated that will pull out
of the race later on. ! want to say
it is not true. / am in this rae,
to win, and / will be right there
when it is over. I am solely an
independent candidate. ! have no
interest in any state, county or
district office and / will not be
a part of, nor take any part in,
electing or defeating any other
candidate for any office.
/ am a life long resident of
Holmes county and have had de-
sire to serve the county in the
State Senate for some time, be.
lieving that ! can render a SER
vice to the people of the State
of Mississippi as well as the peo-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-03-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1882 Letters testamentary
having been granted on the 81
day of March, 1851, by the Chan
Gerry Court of Holmes County,
Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of R. M. McNeer,
Deceased, notice is hereby given
to all persons having claims
against said estate to present the
same to the Clerk of said Court
for probate and registration ac-
cording to law within six months
from this date. or they will be
forever barred.
This the 21st day of March,
1851.
MRS. EMILY McNEER READ,
Executrix. 49-4tnp