davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Rites for Capt. Gentle
TO Be in Ohio Church
lin Which He Married

The body of Capt. Don S
Gentle, ace fighter pilot of World
War II, will be sent to Columbus
Ohio. today for services in the
church where he married his
childhood sweetheart six years
ago.
Capt. Gentle, 80, was killed
Sunday when his jet trainer
crashed about three miles from
Andrews Air Force Base. Sergt
Gregory D. Kirsch, 20, a control
tower operator at Andrews, also
lost his life.
Capt. Gentle destroyed 10 Ger
man planes over two-yeal
stretch in World War II.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pas
quale Gentle of Piqua, Ohio, ar
rived today to be with Mrs. Gen.
tile and her three small children
at 4331 Rowalt drive, College
Park, Md. Also here were Mrs
Gentile's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Masdea, and her sister
Mrs. Vera Black, all of Columbus
Widow Under Physicians Care.
Mrs. Gentle was under a physi.
clans care, suffering from shock
A requiem high mass will bt
said for Capt. Gentle at st. Johr
the Baptist Church, an Italiar
Catholic church in Columbus
The services probably will be helc
Thursday morning.
The body of Sergt. Kirsch wa!
sent last night to Spangler, Pa.
the home of his parents, Mr. ane
Mrs. Lawrence Kirsch.
Air Force Investigations went
forward in the crash and another
near Toledo. Ohio, Sunday il
which four Washington area air.
men and a sailor lost their lives
Military services with Arling.
ton Cemetery burial will be helc
for three of the airmen. Service.
for Capt. Albert H. Manning. SO
assistant professor of air science
at Howard University, will be helc
at l pm. Thursday in Fort Myel
chapel.
NOice Rites at Boiling.
Services for T/Sergt. F.. w
Nolce, 36, of the Boiling Air Force
Bases's 1101st Maintenance
Squadron, will be held at Bolline
Chapel at 1890 am. Thursday.
Because of another death in hi
family, services for Maj. William
T. Mattison, SO, commanding off.
Ger and professor of air science a
Howard University. have beer
postponed, probably until next
week.
The body of another Howard
assistant professor, Capt. Lloyd r
| V. Taylor, 20, will be sent to Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for services.
| The airmen and a hitch-hikin
sailor, Electricians Mate II
Charles D. Kafader. q, of Lo
Angeles. crashed in a CAS- re
turning to Boiling from a figh
to Selfridge Field, Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Albion P. BEVERAGE,
Minister, ConsuItant
On Foreign Affairs

The Rev. Albion P. Beverage,
A, legislative assistant to Senator
Jenner, Republican, of Indiana
and consultant to members of both
political parties on foreign affairs,
died today in Suburban Hospital
in Bethesda. He lived at 10023
Menlo avenue, Silver Spring.
Mr.. Beverage suffered a heart
attack 10 days ago on a train
returning from New York, where
he had gone to complete arrange
ments for trip to Europe.
Ran Against Senator Smith.
A candidate for Senator in
Maine in 1948, Mr.. Beverage was
beaten in the primary by Senator
Margaret Chase Smith.
He had worked for Senator
Jenne1 for the last 18 months.
He was interested in foreign af-
fairs and helped prepare speeches
IN which the Indiana Senator
criticized the administrations for
elgn policy in recent months.
Mr.. Beverage also was at one
time a member of the staff of
Senator LANCER, Republican, OF
North Dakota. He was an ordained
minister in the Congregational
Church. He was born in Boston
Leaves Wife and Three Daughters
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace Beverage of the Menle
avenue address; three daughters
Mrs. Nancy Hylander of Maine
and Polly and Rose Beverage O.
the Menlo avenue address, two
sons, Albion. jr., and Lyfold, both
of the Menlo street address: fvt
brothers. Lyfold Beverage, Scars.
dale, N. Y; Arnold Beverage
Sherron, Mass: Lowell Beverage
Alexandria. Va: Elliott Beverage
Camden, Me, and Norwood Bev-
erage of the MenlA street address
and two sisters. Miss Olive Bev-
erage, Newton, Mass. and Mrs
Helen Barclay, Pittsburgh, N. H
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

due to her remarkable eyesight.
Until a week ago she did a cross
word puzzle daily.
Born and reared in Canton
Point. Me-, Mrs. Marsh was grad
uated from Pennington Normal
School in Pennington, Me-, in
1871. In 1876 she married Andrew
j. Marsh, businessman of Dix
field. She spent her married
life there and her hobby was to
sew tatting onto hundreds of
pillow cases for sale at State fairs.
After her husbands death, she
came here to live with Mrs.
Holman.
In addition to her daughter,
she leaves seven grandchildren
and seven great-grandchildren,
A son, Harold Newman Marsh.
died here in 1949.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Dixfield.
Evening star., 1951-01-30


husband was appointed to the In
terror Department post. Mr.. Hop
kins, who is 80. became a membel
OF the Board of Appeals and Re-
view in the Civil Service Com
mission in 1927 and served there
until his retirement in 1898
In World War II he was recalled
to serve on the Appeals Board
Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins celebrated
their 65th wedding anniversary
last November.
In addition to her husband she
leaves three sons. Grant G. of
Richmond, Va. Philip S. of Bing-
hampton, N. Y, and Ralph w.
Hopkins of 1900 F street NV. Six
grandchildren and IL great grand
children also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in the Ives fun
eral Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
Arlington. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

as well as a QumDer OF private
homes here.
| She figured in the Senate in
vestigation of former Maj. Gen.
Bennett E. Meyers. Air Force. pro-
curement officer. Mrs. Davis tes-
titled that she redecorated his
apartment in the Hotel 24O0 il,
1941.
In 1916 she went to La Jolla to
live with a sister, Mrs. Marie
Sanks. Her final decorating was
done last year in Pinehurst, N. c.,
where she worked on private
homes.
Mrs. Davis was born in Missouri
and attended schools in st. Louis
and Columbia. Mo. She was a
school teacher in Kansas City and
Yonkers, N. Y, before she began
her interior decorating career. She
had Offices in New York before she
came here.
Besides Mrs. Sanks. she leaves
brother and another sister.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
John B. Sullivan, 53, Dies;
House Member From Missouri

Representative John Berch-
mans Sullivan, Democrat, of Mis-
souri, died unexpectedly last night
at Bethesda Naval Hospital. He
was SO.
Mr.. Sullivan was stricken at
7:30 pm. as he watched tele-
vision at his home, 1900 Twenty
eighth place Sc. He died shortly
after he was taken by ambulance
to the hospital. DR.. George w.
Calver, Capitol physician, attrib-
uted death to a brain hemorrhage.
The Representative, who was
from st. Louis and represented
Missouri's '11th district, had en-
tered the hospital about Christ
mas time for a checkup.
Representative Carsten, Demo-
crat, of Missouri, also from st.
Louis, expressed shock at the news
of Mr.. Sullivan's death. He
praised him as fine man and
an outstanding member of Con-
gress." Mr.. Sullivan's death was
the first in the new Congress.
which started on January 3.
Served in World WarI.
Mr.. Sullivan had been in Con-
gress since 1941 with the excep-
ton Of two terms. Defeated for
reelection in 1912 by 1886 votes,
he was elected again in the 10th
Congress in 1914. In 1916 he was
unseated again and then came
back to win seats in the 81st and
82d Congresses.
A native of Sedalia, Pettis
County. Mo-, he received his bach
elor of arts degree from st. Louis
University in 1918, and then en-
tered the Army in World War I.
After being discharged in Decem-
ber of that year, he resumed his
studies and earned LII. B. and
IL. M. degrees.
Mr.. Sullivan was admitted TO
the Missouri bar in 1921 and prac-
tlced in partnership with his
brother, Francis Patrick Sullivan.
now dead, from 1921 to 1888.
In 1886 Mr.. Sullivan became
associate city counselor for St.
Louis. After two years in that post
he became secretary to Mayor
Bernard F. Dickmann of st. Louis.
Mr.. Sullivan had extensive ex-
perlence in municipal administra-
tive problems before coming to
Congress. He was a member of
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Mrs. Mary {. Pf|uger, q,
Area Resident Since Child

Mrs. Mary c. Pfuger, 90, a
Washington area resident since
childhood, died Sunday in Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale.
Mrs. Pfuger lived with a
daughter, Mrs. Helen A. Schlegel
at 1922 Ingraham street NV. She
was born in Germany. Her hus-
band, George M. Pf1uger, a farm
er. died more than 40 years ago.
Besides her daughter, she leaves
two grandchildren and five great
grandchildren. A son, George F.
Pf1uger, died last April.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Deal funeral
home. 4812 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial was to be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
HIT Mrlttnrta11t

SCOTT. LAURA T., In, memory of my
mother, who departed this life five years
ago today. January 80. 1916.
Mother loved me when she died.
Oh, what kindly counsel she would give;
Those words of wisdom, though she's
gone.
Helps me to see a brighter dawn.
Ever hoping We shall meet above,
Remember l my mothers love
HER LOVING SON. FLOYD.
SHELTON, AMANDA. In sad but loving
memory of AMANDA SHELTON, who oe-
parted this life one year ago today, jan
uary 80, 1850.
We miss your love and pleasing way.
Please, God, just let her know
That We down here do not forget,
And that we miss her SO.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS. SHERMONT B. A tribute OF
love to the memory of our husband anc
father, SHERMONT B THOMAS. who en-
tered life eternal thirteen years ago to-
day, January 80. 1898.
Gone. but not forgotten
No. you shall never be;
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always think of three
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Miss Nancy Mcfarland; ;
Retired Professor, 73
BY the Associated Press

STAUNTON. Va, Jan. 3O.-Miss
Nancy w. Mcfarland, 73, a retired
member of the Mary Baldwin Col
lege faculty, died here Sunday
after an illness of several months
Graveside services will be held
in the Salem Church Cemetery in
Sumter, S. c., at a time yet to be
set. The Rev. DR.. Thomas H
Grafton of Mary Baldwin will of
ficiate.
Miss Mcfarland, a native of
Savannah, Ca, joined the faculty
in 1919 and served as professor of
Latin and Greek until her retire
ment in 1916.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

yesterday at her
h o m e l 5 l 9
N or t h U t a h
street, Arling-
ton. She was
IS.
Mrs. Hopkins.
the former Net
tie H. Gray, was
born in Marion
Iowa. Her par
entS were DR..
and Mrs. v. M
Gray. She lived
in Kansas and
Wyoming until
Evening star., 1951-01-30

t a r u m a n d
Hospital. Ta-
koma Park, Md.
ell lived at 6O8
Aspen S tre e t
NV.
M r. Strasser
was associated
with the Amer
ican Security 81
Trust Co. from
1879 10 1919 DE-
fore he opened
his own office.
A native of
w a S h j ngtop,
Mr. Stra SSer at.
Evening star., 1951-01-30

lnufSQay nlgnt
in La j oil a
Calf, frie nds
h ere learned
yesterday
Mrs. Wis
came here in
1910 and open
ed Offices at the
Carlyn Apart
ments. $500 @
street NV. She
decorated t h c
ballroom, cock
tail lounge and
writing room OF
the Hotel 240(
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Took the Long Way Home

| WOODSTOCK. Ill, Jan. 80 up.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth w. Hood
have just received a Christmas
card from Oregon, ILL.,, SIS miles
away. 1t was delayed because the
post Office sent it by way of Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, about 10000 miles
away.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Mrs. 5eIden Hopkins,
Wife Of Ex-0fficja|

Mrs. Selden G. Hopkins. wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the In
terror during President Wilson's S
administration, died of a stroke
Evening star., 1951-01-30

Frederick L. Strasser, AZ, owner
of an accounting Office at 2l0O
Fourteenth street NV, died Sun
day in the Washington SAM
Evening star., 1951-01-30
Mrs. Davis; DecoratedF. |. Strasser, Owner
White House in 1945 OF fAccountino Firm

Mrs. Meta Davis, SIS, well l-known
interior decorator who redecorated
the White House living quarters
for the TrumanS in 1945, died
Evening star., 1951-01-30
lit Mrntnrtant
AUERBACH, MRS. PAULINE. In
of Mrs PAULINE ATTFP ('Iy

of Mrs. PAULINE AUERBACH.
Gone. but not forgotten.
IoyING nlEa CHILDREN AND GRANDcHIL-
CHASE sanN1S FANNIE II5 In memoTy Of my moth
ago today, January 80, 1850.
Her weary hours and days of pain.
Her troubled nights are past.
And In my aching heart I know
one mas 1osRe DGRoTE6ay FEeft rest IEonA 81 last;
GOODRICH, MARY ALTONA. In LOVING
memory OF our, mother, MARY altoona
GOODR1CH, who departed this life two
years ago today. January 80. l949.
Dear mother, you are not forgotten
Though on earth you are no more;
Yet IN memory you are with US,
AS you always were before
Your thoughts were so full Of US
You never could forget
And so we know that where YOU are
You must be watching yet
In our hearts your memory fingers.
SWeetly tenderly. fond and true;
There is not day. dear mother,
Ihat we do not think of you.
HER FIVE DAUGHTERs. .
HOLMES, MARY F. In loving remem.
mother, MARY F. HOLMES, W who de. de-.
parted this life three years ago today
January 80, 1913.
As long as life and memory last we
VIII always tnlnk OF you.
DAUGHTERS. FANNIE PARKER SARAH
E. CAMPBELL; GRANDCHILDREN
AND GREAT-GRANDCHIL
HOLMES, MARY F. In loving memory o.
my dear mother and our grandmother
MARY F. HOLMES who passed ava,
three years ago today January 30, 194S
Her memory is as dear today
As in the hour she passed away
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. FANNIE PAR.
KER. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
JONES, GEORGIANNA. In sad but lovinf
memory of our dear wife and mother
GEORGIANNA JONES. vino departed thi
life one year ago today, January 80
1850.
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear;
Just a beautiful memory
OF one we loved so dear
DEVOTED HUSBAND, AARON: chill.
DREN AND GRANDCHUDREN
Evening star., 1951-01-30

LUCAS, JOSEPH N. In loving memory of
our dear husband and father, JOSEPH
N. LUCAS, who departed this life fifteen
years ago today, January 80, 1886
Fifteen years have passed since that sad
day,
The one we loved was called away;
God called him home. it was His will.
But in our hearts he liveth still,
DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE LUCAS, AND
DAUGHTER. RUTH WEST
ROGERS, HENRY P. In sad but loving
memory of our dear father. HENRY p.
ROGERS. who departed this life four
teen years ago, January 80. 1887.
So swiftly through deaths door you went,
So silently your soul passed by,
That We who weep and mourn its passing,
Heard no moan, nor taintest sigh
Dear father, so gentle, good and kind,
Look down from Heaven above,
And know that the care you tenderIy
gave
Is returned in our deathless love.
YOUR CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-01-30
C. & C. FLOWER STORES

FLORAL SPRAYS, S3.e5 UP DELIVERED
Choree Accounts Invited
sos 18th *. NV. nae. 7433
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-26
LTJC Finch Will
Be Detached
For Boston Duty

Lieutenant Gunior grade) Nor
man l.. Finch is TO be detached
within week for duty aboard the
U.S.S. Salerno Bay which is at
tached to the Atlantic Reserve
Fleet, Boston, Mass.
He has been special assistant to
the executive officer, Surface
Anti-Submarine Development De-
tachment, since Jon. 10. 1850.
Prior to this he was a student in
the US. Naval Electronics Main
tenance School, Great Lakes, Ill.
LTJG. Finch was graduated
from the Naval Academy June 5,
1916. His first duty after gradua-
ton was Technical Observer
aboard the US. Naval Air Station,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Prior to entering the Naval SER
vice he was graduated from the
Columbus High School, Columbus,
Ga, Georgia Military College,
Milledgeville. Ga, and Marion
Military Institute, Marion, Ala.
He is married to the former Miss
Margaret Louise Heller of Jack
sonville, Fla. They have one child,
one year old. They have been
residing at 1904 Patterson ave-
nue., Key West, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
e Over

strong backed men. equipped with
axes, labored for hours cutting down
trees just like these for crude, hand
built houses. And. for that matter,
it was only that short time ago that
Ralph Waldo Emerson, looking beyond
his time, wrote:
Armed with his machinery, man
can dive. can fly, can see atoms like
a gnat; he can peer into Uranus with
his telescope, or knock down cities
with his gunpowder."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

THIS YOUNG WOMAN WAS
warned that her shorts we're
too short and that her midritf
is taboo on Duval street. by
pafrolman Bienvenido Perez
yesterday. She was taken 10
police headquarters. warned.
but net arrested. The ordinance
says that shorts and = top.
consisting OF halter. or shirt. or
undershirs, or cape. are law
ful any place in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Truce Deadlock
Is Continuing

TOKYO. Aug 8,--ta'l--Stitl no
break in the apparent deadlock
over resumine the Korean truce
talks,
The allied nerotlators are back
al their advance caIap in Korea.
But the Red radio has not
mentioned General Matthew
Ridgway's demand Tor firm
pledges THAT there will be no
new Red violations OF the neu-
tral3ty Of the truce Of kae-
song.
Instead. the Communist prop
agandists are humping away Of
charges that the allies have VIC
lated the neutral gone.
The talks have been recessed
since armed Chinese troops
marched within few hundred
yards of the conference head.
quarters.
The Communists said il WAS
ali an accident. bat Csenersl
Ridgway replied. Ia effect, that
that's not enoaal, we want re-
liable assurances that there viii
be M more such accidents
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
L.antaffs
Remarks In
Record
Tells Desire Of
American People
Not To Aid Red
Satellite Nations

Us. Representative Bill Lam
taff's bill controlling war materials
sent TO Russia, the Chinese Com
ulunists and the satellite coun-
tiles was the subject of remarks
printed in the us. Congressional
Record last week.
Lantaff's bill Fl. r. 1921, was
introduced last January, he said
in commenting on ii.
The American people want 10
make sure that our enemies are
not assisted in building up their
war machine by trade from the
United States and our allies"
If we expect the American
public to fully support the rnobi-
lization effort, ana TO help ottler
freedom loving people resist COM
munism: ii we are To ENJOY the
confluence OF oM people. then
we must put q stop 10 this I'M
scrupulous trade,
L4antaff declaI ed
Passage of the legislation be-
FORE Us today is imperative if We
are to safeguard the fighting men
G nstnaso On rage saA.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Navy Places Four
Eating Places
Out OF Bounds

Four food serving establish
ments in Key West have been
blacklisted officially and over q
dozen more have been warned
that unless they comply with
State health and sanitary regn-
lations. that they viii also be
declared .'out of bounds for
navy personnel.
The four places Oh the Nays
ban list include Sorthernmost
Drugstore, which has already
temporarily abolished its foun-
tain lunch service; Wylk's, 525
Duval street: The Sidewalk
Cafe, AIS Duval street and Ber-
tha's 30 Duval street
One of the chief reasons for
the Nays clatnping on al the
lid was due to insufficient sfeti-
iization of glassware, according
10 reports.
The four places named were
warned June IL to comply with
local. state and federal health
official laws but failed to do 50
within an added two weeks sx-
ira time limit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Dave King Closes Pools Case
After Thorough investigation
Eye Witnesses Tell City Manager They
Saw Bienyenido Perez Strike The Girl
Bv SUSAN MSAvoY

City Manager Dave King com
sidered closed the case of the
% wear old girl who suffered
head ard bark injuries when ar
rested by Patroiman Bienvenido
Perez for indecent exposure on
Monday.
King told me this morning
that he had talked with two
eye witnesses. They said they
saw the girl beaten by Perez.
struck with some object"
King has not talked with Pa.
froiman Perez. He said. how
ever:
..F3ienvenido Pere2 does nos
carry stick or q black Jack and
has not carried one since he
went on the day beat.
He made the arrest IN the
proper manner to which obJec-
tions were made physically and
verbally. Police law says il is
necessary TO use sufficient force
to make the arrest If In ensuing
struggles both parties become
bruised ii ID just . matter ct
events. II they feel they are not
guilty, they should submit TO ar
rest peacefully and the appar-
emf difficulty viii not occur.
Eye witnesses 10 the events
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
Citizen Staff Photo

told King thai they Saw the girl
usiaed from the patrol wagon
and beaten on the head.
This reporter saw the half
conscious bleeding girl i few
minutes after the injuries occur
ed. Or Mario Fernandez treated
her for a twa-snd-one-half inch
cash In her head. and back
bruises. both she claims inflicted
by Perez
AT the time she suffered her
injuries al headquarters. other
Officers were around, one having
driven the patrol wagon. in which
Perez brought her to the station.
King said he had made
thorough investigation Of the
girls background in conference
with the chief immigration Off
Ger IN Key West.
He informed King and told
me by phone thai the girls
real name Is moi Jarqueiins
continued On Page SIX
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08
School Board Grants $4,000
For Public Health Service
All Personnel Who Come In Contact
With school Children Must Take
Annual Thorough Physical Examinations

AZ q meeting of The school
board held last night, The Monroe
county health service was voted
4 sim of $4,000 50 be used ia
connection with tho public scioals
here Horace O'Bryaut, superln-
tenacnt ST schools sand that the
total 8lnount expended would bt.
st. 600 since State aid matches
any sufn put up by laeai school
boards !of The reedea work
TIE SUM was ailoeatei after
Dr. L X Langfesd Esd explain
I'd Ia the board members the
needs Of pubijc health serves In
the scl1eals and outlined 4 pro
posed health program
According to Florida State Law
all personnel connected with the
Schools ard sshu COME ia contact
wI;h @ehouI children. mast have
Thorough ptysEjsi examination at
1eas] aHnUs3ls Ta7e la@ applies
u ali teachers neN and establish
ed }aniturs CLERKS bas drivers
cafeteria workers arc anyone
who g. - auv se.g associated with
s,iCh wotb
A private phes}g3s4 ms. com
plets. ite examination as long as
the official record issued tY the
ia A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-08

of the physical checkup, saeitld
ing chest x-gays.
The board voted that this law
be enforced and such e,anaina-
tions made before the actual
opening of the school term
Dr. Langfoid said. Just tell
ms how many school personnel
are to have the check ups and ]
Asill arrange for the examine
lloas
Ali personnel will be notified
concerning The examination sehe-
dulles
d.. LangfoJd also advocated a
school nurse. a dentist and by
CHEMIST for The schools. Hs pre-
posed that IS auSe be present al
every school at Some time ever
forenoon 10 examine any chll-
dlen vino might be aillpe Teach
ers could be trained to spot dis
eases and wUujd be responsible
Tor filling 1n forms for preiiu1i-
nary tests,
Horace O'BiTant said that Il
schedule If the nursez rounds
could be worked out So that daily
1lmckups could Zee made rapid
Iy
lanEgord proposed that the
health service aid schools A'hlot
al ea1y nsVe a hearing and eye
sight system Of tests. An aiidio
meter may be- procured rs test
hearing.
O'Bxyant pointed out that
many children who fall behind
/ in studies, dc so because of
faulty ears and eyes. Lansford
agreed that the health service
could follow UP with thorough
examination nd suggested
! treatment in such cases.
/ The Same system holds g,opei il
checking ior dental care Dr.
/ Laneford said that dentists clnls
( rotate ou voluntary basis anl
( examine children fer toofi
tCol-,lnuea On rage SlAs