davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Four-Leuved Luck

GUELPH, Ont. (P.-Thirteen-
year-old Marian Downs of Flora
should be one of the luckiest
youngsters in Canada. Since school
vacation started she's picked 1S
four-leaf clovers, five with five
leaves, and one with six leaves, all
on her fathers farm.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Kept From Funerals

Jzai TWala, IS, who was accused
of killing his two wives at Dundee
South Africa, asked to be allowed
to attend the women's funeral,
but the judge refused.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Free Service Cut

| People in Northern Ireland will
have to pay about one-half the
cost of formerly free specs" and
teeth. to make up the growing
deficit under the Health Plan.
Evening star., 1951-11-25

This year. Mrs Ado Wilde Of TieTie Products Is your
fovorte teacher oeon You'll find inspiration for all your
Gift wrapping the most exciting packages OF the
year {. learn almost roeicoy simple teohniques and
designs for wrapping the best dressed gifts Of $751; No
admission charge. But do come eorIy for the
choicest scots. You will receive copy OF the
new Tie-Tie instruction folder.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Virsinla Store Hours
Friday. 1870 70 $3.50 PM.
Saturday, 10 AN. to 6 PM.
Phone DI. 1900
Evening star., 1951-12-14

Washington Store Hours
Friday and Saturday
$50 AN. to s PM.
Phone DI. 72oo
Evening star., 1951-06-09

In 1900 the United States had
13,500,000 people more than As
years old; today there are 42,500,-
600.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Clarendon First Baptist
To Hear Guest Preacher

James r. Bryant. executive Sec
retary of the Virginia Baptist
Association, tomorrow will be the
first Of a group of guest speakers
scheduled to preach at Clarendon
First Baptist Church, Wilson
boulevard and North Highland
street, Arlington. Services will be
held at II am. and 8 pm.
DR.. M. Jackson White, pastor
of the church, will attend 9
Southern Baptist Convention this
month in San Francisco.
The Rev. Milton L. Snyder, 9
student at the University o1
Richmond, will preach June II
and DR.. J. w. Cammack, of Rich
mond, on June "a. The Rev
Wayne w. Womer, executive sec
Iretary of the Virginia Church
Temperance Council, will speal
July /.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Arlington Churches
To Broadcast Daily

Religious services will be broad
cast each day tomorrow through
next Friday from Arlin G ton
churches over Church of the
Air"
Tomorrow's speakers will be the
Rev. Ralph Piper, of Faith Luth-
Ieran Church, at II am. over
WARL, and the Rev. Ross Allen
Weston, of Arlington Unitarian
Church. at 1890 am. over WEAM
Weekday speakers each day will
be the Rev. George Yount, of First
Presbyterian Church, at 8:45 am.
over WARL, and the Rev. Richard
c. Fell, of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, at 1915 am. over WEAM.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Star staff Photo

lent departments of Congrega-
tional Church, with the organi-
rational move in January, 1891,
being the elimination of their
efforts.
Progress during the nine years
of Mr.. Daily's pastorate was
steady. In 1894 the present site
was bought and the structure in
which the congregation now wor-
ships was built.
Mr.. Daley resigned in 1900 and
was succeeded by the Rev. T. M.
Nixon, who stayed for two years.
During this period the burdens of
debt and other difficulties affected
the congregation adversely.
The members turned to the Rev.
L. B. Moore. then dean of Teach
ers College, Howard University, in
1902, for help. He became pastor
that year and within a short time
had set the church on solid pro-
gram financially. and otherwise.
But Mr.. Moore. who had kept his
post at Howard University, found
his duties there too demanding
to carry on his church ministry
and resigned from the latter.
Gregory's Term Fruitful.
After a two-year term by the
Rev. Arthur Randall, 1924, the
Rev. j. Francis Gregory came as
minister. He contributed greatly
to the progress of the congrega-
ltion, leaving in 1917 to serve in
the war. A son, j. Francis Greg
Iory. principal of Armstrong High
School. is a member of the church
today.
Several ministers served the
Church from 1918 to 1920, among
them the Rev. S. N. Brown. The
Rev. James Brown, aretired a min
lister, held the church together
from 1921 to 1926, when Mr.. Elmes
came.
Two members who have served
the church for many years on the
Board of Trustees are Robert H.
Harrison and William P. Thomas.
On March Is, this year, certifi-
Gates of recognition were present.
ed to these men, both of whom
served 80 years with the board
and to 10 others who have been
members for Is or more years.
/ Mr.. Elmes came to his present
post in November, 1926. A native
of Antigua, British West Indies.
he is a graduate of Mico Training
College, Kingston, Jamaica, and of
Howard University. He served a
pastorate at the First Congrega-
cicnal Church. Wilmington, N. C..
before coming to Washington.
Mr.. Elmes has served on the
Welfare Committee, Washington
Federation of Churches, and on
The Board of Directors, Middle
Atlantic Conference of Congrega-
tional Churches. He is married
lives at 116 Seaton place NV,
and has two children, Kathryn
Fletcher and Arthur Edwin
Evening star., 1951-06-09


Reeves Gordon. vicar of the
chapel, and Charles Eugene
Walden, jr., assistant vicar, to-
Igether with the chapel committee
will head a procession of parish
members from the present church,
at Fifty-sixth and Grant streets
NE, to the new site.
Bishop Dun will consecrate the
chapel when he returns from a
meeting of the Central Commit
tee of the World Council of
Churches in Switzerland.
The one-story church building
will have a seating capacity OF
287.
Evening star., 1951-06-09
il'lIAF Ifftf 1T

Main events for the future will
include an annual homecoming
festival in October and a testi-
monial banquet for the minister
in November.
Five charter members are still
active among the 639 who are
now members. Those who were
with the church when it first
started in 1891 are Mrs. Emma
Briscoe, Miss Mary j. Poole, Will
liam R. Smith, Mrs. Mollie Waugh
and Mrs. Jennie M. Webster.
These members can recall when
| a group of men and women de-
Icided in January, 1891, to organize
1.-The Peoples Congregations,
Church" The group decided te
call the Rev. John H. Daily as
minister and to rent Nash's hall
708 o street NV, as meeting
place. Two months later, or
| March 6, council of Congrega-
/ tlOnal cnurcheS met and officially
recognized formation of the fledg-
ling church.
Methodist Dissatisfied.
|. The original impetus for the
new congregation came wher
some members of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church ir
1890 became dissatisfied anC
formed the Reform Club of AS.
bury Church. Aim of the club
was to smooth over the differ
ences between its members anc
the other members. But the prof.
ect failed and the group decided
to become independent. Theil
next step was to organize differ
Evening star., 1951-06-09

anniversary as
pastor Of Chevy
Chase Method
ist Church, 6401
C on n e c t &c ut
avenue, Chevy
Chase.
T he dinner
will be held at
6:45 pm. in the
parish hall.
B i S h o p
&c h arl es w
Flint, Method
list Bishop of
1t he Washing
| ton area will
Evening star., 1951-06-09
First Baptist Choir
To Appear in Buffalo

The Senior A Capella Choir OF
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV, will begin its
first concert tour tomorrow er
route to a scheduled appearance
before a meeting of the American
Baptist Convention in Buffalo.
The. choir. directed by HarWooC
". Hall, will sing tomorrow eve
ming at Williamsport, Pa. ano
Monday and Tuesday at the con-
vention. The group will end the
tour Tuesday evening with an
appearance at First Baptist
Church, Linesville, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

attend the celebration.
DR.. Richmond came to Chevy
Chase Methodist Church after
serving six years at Towson
Methodist Church, Towson, Md
He succeeded DR.. Edward G
Latch, now minister of Metropoli-
tan Methodist Church here.
Under DR.. Richmond's leader
ship, the congregation paid off a
church mortgage and constructed
a new parish hall. Membership
has increased from approximately
800 to LOOT during the 10-year
period.
Evening star., 1951-06-09

Atonement a I
5 pm. tonor-
row at Fifty
S &c on d an d
East C apit 0 ]
streets NE.
The chapel,
which is being
built at an ap-
|proxinate cost
|of $4,000, is
expected to be
ready for oc-
Icupancy in Sep
tenber.
The R e v.
"a II 1 n | a n n
Evening star., 1951-06-09
at 624 nj street ny
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of Peoples Congrega.
itional Church, 624 NJ street NV.
this year are celebrating the 60tf
anniversary of the congregation
founding.
They are also observing the
25th anniversary of their minister
the Rev. Arthur Fletcher Elmes
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Bishop Dun 10 Speak
Al Episcopal Chapel
Cornerstone Service

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will OFF,
ciate at a cornerstone laying serv-
lice of the Episcopal Chapel of the
Evening star., 1951-06-09
Dinner Will Honor
Chevy Chase Pastor

DR.. and Mrs. Clifford Homer
Richmond will be guests of honor
Wednesday at a banquet in cele-
bration of DR.. Richmond's tenth
Evening star., 1951-09-20
BOYS WEAR

OTIg' nv"
l25 Prs. Boys Boxer Under Shorts Com
fortoble, long wearing Bright eolors; ,oOG
sizes "a to 54~- LIS ese
80 Prep Boys Striped Dress Shirts
Assorted coors. Sizes | 3 to l4R. $50 6se
Is Prep Boys Sonforized Cotton Wash
socks. Upper fly, size 28 only 4.o9 1888
50 Jr Boys Washable Cotton Shorts. 1915
Broken sizes to l2----------- 245 6se
46 Unlined Cotton Corduroy Ski Cops
Broken sizes --- lee ese
LANSBURGHS-BoyS Wear-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
CURTAIN AND UPHOLSTERY

ODDS and Ends
Orig. NOW
20 Prs Sample Droperes in royon do
nnosk folIes ond sotns. Pinch peot-
ed 2h yords ling. Prints and solids. $50 to z.ss TO
As is-------- ------------ 24.e5 1899 pr.
s Group of Bedspreods, eoverets and
vonity skirts. Various fobrics and 6o5 to 3.99
styles Soled samples, s. 9.95 to 5.99
y Quilted Sotn Pillow Shoms. Solid
IS Sompe Decorator Squares Several SOC,
sizes, some split widths ------ for 90 3se ea.
10 Decorative Floor Screens, or fold.
Wood slot and burop Natural ond IS TO $50
colors. As is -----,------ 24.e5 to 1899
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Upholstery
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-09-20
WASHERS

! 1851 Easy spindrier; oumnun tub;
denonstrotor; Model 1eSS---------l5ee e5 lI4.s5
! 195lEosy Wrinoer Washer floor sonn-
pie; Model lol sWp --------l8ee5 1898
2 Rebuilt Easy Wrneer Woshers----- 1895
| Rebuilt Eosy Wrineer Wosher-- 1925
| Rebuilt Eosy M. w. Wrneer Washer 5e.e5
| Rebuilt Eqsy Wrinaer Wosher------ 6s.e5
! Rebuilt GE Spinner Wosher--- 6es5
| Rebuilt Easy Spinner Wosher-- 3esS
! Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Wosher- 1925
.LANSBURGHS Major Appliance Store
z1S Seuenh st. or Through Archt0Gy in Main Bldo
Evening star., 1951-09-20
REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES

] 1850 Kevinotor oe-cu.-ft Refrioer-
otor; floor sonple; Model VM------3l9e5 1895
| 1881 KeIvnotor 7.e-cu.-ft. Refrioer-
otor; floor sompIe; Model HR-R----274e5 1925
| 1850 General Electric 8-cu.-ft Refrio-
erotor; floor sample; Model NF8G---32ee5 z47.s5
| 1850 Fornous-nnoke 7.2-cu.-ft. Re-
frieerotor floor sompIe, e,-----------23ee5 e5 1895
| 1851 Fomous-nnoke o-cu.-ft. Re-
frIaerotor floor sompIe ----28ee5 e5 1855
| 1850 King 6-cu-ft. Refrigerator;
floor somple; Model oO------l8eo o5 l44.eS
LANSBURGHS Major appliance Store
f16 Seventh St.. or Through Arch,Ddy in Main Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-09-20
DISHWASHERS, RANGES AND
CABINETS

1851 james Mobile Electric Dish
washers; demonstrators s---------1oo.5o 1888
1851 Youngstown Automatic Electric
Dshwosher; floor sompe; dernonstro-
tor; model B27D ------------28e.e 7l7.45
Youngstown Kitchen 5" Kitchen Bose
Cabinet; top; floor sompe; Model
Bl55e -, - 1----- - -, 1895 1928
knzee Kitchen Bose Cabinet; "A"
wide; fornnico top ---------- 1925 1898
1881 Fonnous-noke Electric Ronoe;
floor sompIe - 80 ---~----~N-25o,9 ,95 1s4.ss
LANSBURGH'S Major Appliance Store
4f8 SeUenth St. or Through Archuay in Main Bldc
Evening star., 1951-09-20
plus savings q special purchases
H CLEARANCE
Floor sompIes and demonstrators.
All plus tax and warronty charge where appI

Floor sompIes and demonstrators.
All plus tax and wononty charge where applicable
Orig. NOW
! Famous Maker TV Console; II" rec
toneulor tube; dennonstrotor ------2eo.o5 22495
1851 Emerson TobIe Model TV Is"
rectangular picture tube; demonstro-
tor ------------------- 1885 1895
] 1850 MotoroIo TV Console; 1e"
picture tube; denonstrotor; model
19K4 -------------------- 1895 sess5
1881 Roytheon Toble Model TV with
| 6" rectangular picture tube; DEM
onstrotor; Model 1912 ---------27ee ee5 2oss5
LANSBURGRS Major Appliance Store
4l8 Seventh st. Through Arch1Uay in Main Bldo
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HOUSEWARES
RUGS

Orig. NOW
y Rubber Link Door Mots white with
red or green; l3"x21" 2.ee 1873
"a Rubber Link Door Mats white with
red or ereen l5"x24" 3e5 2.e5
Heavy Tufted Cotton Rugs; soiIed;
assorted coIors; 2x3 oe5 4.45
$ Heavy Cotton Tufted Rugs; soiled;
assorted colors; 24"x42" 7o5 SIS
Administer Embossed Leot Rugs;
grey or green; 27"x54" l295 5.45
5k Yds. Administer Wool Foce Corpet-
ing; rose eof; n" wide tor stoirs.
halls, yd $50 5.S5
Heovy Cotton Tufted Rugs; soIed.
assorted colors; 27"x48" s - 1926 sos
"a Yds Heavy Wool Twist We've Cor-
petine; green; IT" vide, yd $50 6.s5
Wool Hond-Hooked Scatter Rugs;
24"x48" ---.----- ----- 1850 1888
Wool Wilton Embossed Design;
grey 27"x54" ------------ l7o5 l3.45
Wool Hond-Hooked Rugs; 4'x6'
size 5l.ou <5.9U
10 Cotton Loop Twist Rugs blue, gold,
or green; ox12t size------- 1850 S3.e5
LANSBURGHS-Rugs-Fo Fourth Floor
Plus 2oa Fed. Tar
Evening star., 1951-09-20
HANDKERCHIEF CLEARANCE

IImeIy VoIues from the Teen shop!
Orig NOW
IS Poirs Pedo Pushers LIGHT coIors
Fun for casual wear 10 to Is 3ee l4s
Formols of net or velvet Sizes l3
end IS ------------------29 1895 1888
Is Sleeveless BIouses. Lovely colors and
many attractive styles; sizes 10 to 1896
l6 ---------~----------- 800 1888
LANSBURGH'S-Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
To Pick Youth To
Go To Europe
Continued from n-s, narn,

and Home Demonstration Clubs.
A state committee, selected bv
George M. Worrilow, director Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Univer-
sity of Delaware, will select the
candidate from those submitted by
the county All agents. Their choice
will be announced by February l,
1851.
Delegates must meet rigid re-
quirements, commented Gordy. They
should be mature mentally and
emOtionally, be in excellent physi-
cal and mental health, and have
the time and ability to devote to
training courses. They must be sim
cere and friendly, able te UNDER
stand others,s be naturally eager to
learn about other people, and have
a facility for foreign languages.
The international Farm Youth
Exchange Program is sponsored bv
the Cooperative Extension Service
Of the U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture and the State Land-Grant Col
Ieges. 1t is financed and conducted
by the National An Club Fonda
tion Of America, Inc.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Jimmy Caras VIII
Play Here january 8
CONTINUED from first page)

He lived up to his advance press
notices, too, by carrying on to win
the worlds title in tournament
play in 1886, and downing the will
ly Erwin Rudolph in a challenge
match following the tournament.
Jimmy came back again in 1898
to blast his way to the title for the
second time. He then beat back the
challenge of Andrew Ponzi in
special match, at a time when Pom
ri was at the top of his game. In
1949 he won the National and
Worlds Tournaments, the first
player to perform this feat in the
history of the game.
His appearance here will demon
strate the type of cue play that
carried him to these crowns. In
addition, his audience will discover
that Jimmy is likeable chap, more
than willing to help with tips to
better pocket billiard performan-
ces.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
To Make Ten Ton
Tomato Awards
CONTINUED from flrst nara1

whole morning will be devoted TO
tomato production, an industry be-
coming very popular in Delaware.
and we'll suited to Delmarva pen
insula conditions.
Farmers attending this session
will hear a summary of recent to-
mato research findings, an ANALYSIS
of the tomato and its place in the
Delaware processing industry, and
have chance to voice their oues-
tiOns and opinions during discus
sion period. Fred w. Haas, Middle
town, chairman of the Ten-Ton To-
matO Club Committee, will outline
the detectives of the club. Promin-
ent growers will outline the cul-
tural practices which. they used in
1880 to achieve high yields.
Speakers will be Professor E. p
Brasher, chairman of the horticul-
ture department, University of
Delaware and Calvin Skinner. sec
retaTy, Tri-State Packers ASSN
Stevens will be moderator of the
period.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
DagWOOd Burnstead
At New Milford

Yes Folks it's true Dagwood
Bumpstead arthur Lake, the Fun
ny man Of the Comic strip and the
Sunday funnies the leading man Of
the DagwOod Movies you've seen
IN pictures and the cartoons is
coming to the New Milford Theatre
in person on Sunday, January 14th
and with him an all musical revue
OF Hollywood screen performers
including Daisy" that lovable al
most human pup that has more
sense than DagwoOd.
DagwOOds musical personal af-
pearance show comes to the New
Milford direct from a tour of the
Metropolitan Theatres throughout
New York State and the West hav-
ing started on the West Coast ear
ly in October and has played Kew
Theatre engagements across the
States and their appearance in Mil
ford will be one of their last per
sonal personal appearance shows
before returning to Hollywood to
make their latest picture. Everyone
young and old knows DagwOOd and
will want to see him in person and
elaborate plans are being made at
the New Milford Theatre Tor him
and his shows arrival and per-
Torrance Sunday, January 14th.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Kent Levy Court
Retires With Balance
Continued from frst pagsl

Continued from frst page)
ment of the old court was the fact
tnat the court, as it's predecessors
had sought to do for a number of
years previously, succeeded in OBJ
tanning from the 1949 State Legis-
lature law permitting the county
to increase the county tax from 40
to so cents per S100 of valuation
a comparatively small increase to
the individual taxpayer but of
great benefit to the county as a
whole.
However, the court adhered to a
program of economy and observed
strictly the policy of contracting
for no purchase in excess of $500
without asking public bids, apply
ing this procedure also to the pur-
chasing of coal.
In addition to the $4,000 deficit
it inherited when it took office, the
court also was confronted with an
extraordinary expenditure of near
ly $4,000 occasioned by the long
drawn-out Brennan "lonely hearts"
trial in 1949. Also, there was an
item of a $15-a-month increase for
deputies and clerks in the public
offices.
When the court, at it's final meet
ing today, approved the last of the
bills incurred up to date, the bal
ance was S7,861.42, with which the
newly-inducted court started its
twO-year term.
Other new officials who assumed
their duties Tuesday were Robert
A. Salisbury, Harrington, recorder
of deeds; w. Frank Hazel, Smyrna,
clerk of the peace; Grafton r.
Heather, Hartly, register in chan
Gerry and clerk of the Orphans
Court; William M. Paskey, FELTON,.
sheriff, and William FIeischauer.
Jr., Pennington, coroner. All are
Democrats.
The new court reelected Max
Terry as attorney for the court, DR..
J. Sites McDaniels as county ply
sician, and Earle E. James as bust
ness manager for the Kent County
Jail, and confirmed appointment of
Mrs. Pauline Kuppy as deputy clerk
OF the peace and Mrs. Myrtle Har-
rington as deputy recorder of
deeds. Harry c. McSherry, Dover,
is the appointee of Clerk of the
Peace, Hazel as deputy clerk of the
peace in charge of criminal court
work, and William T. James, Har-
rington, is Sheriff Paskey's appoin-
tee as deputy sheriff. The clerk of
the peace serves as clerk of the
Levy Court in addition to the other
duties of his office.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Officer Quota For
DetGLVOre In March
Has Been Released
Continued from tirsr naren

In addition, an urgent and imme-
diate need exists FOR Army Medical
Service enlisted personnel to fill
positions in medical facilities with
in the Second Army area. The large
number of wounded now being re-
turned to the United States from
Korea has created a demand for
medical specialists. The following
are especially needed: Meat or
dairy technician, pharmacist, sani-
tary technician, X-ray technician.
medical technician, medical NCO.
medical supply MOO, dental techni-
clan, surgical technician, and medi-
cal equipment maintenance techni-
clan. Enlisted reservists of the
Army Medical Service who are
Qualified in these specialties are
urged to volunteer for 21 months
or longer as may be required.
Reserve officers or enlisted per-
sORnel who desire to volunteer for
active duty should visit Headuuar-
ters, Delaware Military District.
726 King Street, or telephone num-
Der 5-2288, for information.
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

COMMUNION MEDITATIONS by
CASTOR Foote, editor. Arlington.
Cokesbury Press, Nashville. So
twenty-five brief, inspirational ad-
dresses. The several contributors
are from different denominations
and recognized for their pulpit
ability. The reading Of these pages
will impress deeply the meanings
of the Lords Supper in our own
day of need, CAS- we touch the cup,
let it be a symbol of the dedication
OF our hands to the healing of the
nations"
CHILDREN'S SERMONS by JOS
eph A. Schofield, Jr. Wilde, Boston.
$1.75. A second and revised edition
Of a popular volume. The messages
help build life, because they pcsi-
lively present the Bibles truth.
There is no cheapening of the Cos
pei in an effort to entertain. The
stories told reveal the authors
art in reaching children, and his
applications are strikingly good.
CHURCH SCHOOL CHATS by
Flora e. Breck. Wilde, Boston.
$3.50. An aid for primary groups.
The book contains special day reci-
tations and exercises, practical
for teaching lessons.
appropriate hymns, and themes for
worship. ITO behold lives chang
ed through our instrumentality, un-
der Gods power, is regarding
experience. The work is a chal-
lenge to our best efforts"
Milford chronicle., 1951-01-05
Health Program
For Local Schools
teontlnued rrom nrst maze,

klyAtAluHQ AAul DESb p0ge1
There has been initiated in the
school, eye examinations for an
pupils from grade three through
twelve. This phase Of the program
was highly complimented as over.
and above, the practice. found in
many schools
The examination of ears and au-
ditOry acuity has been neglected.
but with the financial assistance of
the Kiwanis Club the school is pur-
chasing an audiOmeter which will
be a screening device, so that chill
dren of varying degrees of deafness
may be referred for treatment.
During the year 194S-49, the
State Board of Health provided a
team from the Federal Government
which gave fluoride treatments to
a part of the pupils in the elemen-
tary school. At that time, Milford
schools were promised that the
huOride treatments would be given
to the balance of pupils the follow
ing year. This promise was never
carried out. At the present time the
State Board of Health has agreed
60 provide fiuoride treatment to
every child in the first grade. The
Committee recommended. that. if
possible, this part of the program
be supplemented to include as
many grades in the elementary
school as possible. At the same
time, it was recommended that. if
possible, pupils in serious need of
dental treatment be taken to the
local dentists, providing they will
set aside scheduled times during
the month.
AS far as special therapy, such
as special instruction, mental hy-
giene, T. B. clinics, and crippIed
children's clinics were concerned.
1t was recommended by the com
mlttee that procedure take place in
the same manner that is being fol-
lowed at the present time.
The interest and cooperation
shown by the members of this COM
mlttee is deeply appreciated by the
Milford Board of Education. I wish
to take this opportunity to thank
you for giving up your time in the
interest of the health of the bows
and girls of Milford Special School
District.
Ramon c. Cobbs
ESup't. of Schools