davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Middleburq
MIDDLEBURG Mr.. al

MIDDLEBURG - Mr.. ana Mrs.
Harry Eichhorn, Mrs. John Clark,
son spent Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Rilla Luke of South
Olive.
Mrs. Lizzy Morrison, Mrs. Kate
Poland and children were Tues
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Hartman of Rado.
Bob Hartman, son, Bobby
we're callers at Lowell, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Clark and son, Miss
Ethyl Mae Clark spent Thursday
with Mrs. Patricia Long and
daughter of Dexter City.
John Pryor and son of South
Olive, were callers at Middle
burg Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle, son
of GAINESVILLE, are spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and family.
Mrs. Kathryn Poland and chill
dren are spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buck
ley and family of Ava.
Mrs. Mabel Hesson, Mrs. Emma
Addlesburger, Miss Martha Grip
pin were callers at Caldwell Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Bernard Carnes and son,
Eugene, Mrs. Lenora EStadt,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Ullman, daughter,
Jewell of near Lower Salem.
Sunday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fogle and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nit
chell, Mrs, Thelma Clark, daugh-
ter, Mr.. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Leland
Clark and Mr.. and Mis-. Walter
Estadt.
Mrs. Leland Clark, children,
Mrs. Carolyn Fogle, Gene Fogle
and son were callers at Derwent,
Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Williams, Harry Pryor
were callers at Middleburg one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stack and
children spent weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Wepler of Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Pryor,
sons, Mrs. Wanda Ullman, daugh-
ter, Jewell were callers at Mari
eta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCune of
Byesville, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morrison
and family.
Albert McCune and daughter,
Marybelle of Byesville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wini-
fred Dearth and family.
Miss Crystal Dearth returned
home Sunday after spending
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James McCune Of Byesville.
Vera Dearth is spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James
McCune.
Ethyl Mae Clark is spending
this week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clark, son of Macksburg.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Clark and family were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Clark and son,
of Macksburg, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clark and son.
Harry Johnston, daughter,
Velma, spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pryor
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Chaseville

CHASEVILLE - Mrs. John
Murphy, New Washington, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rexie Rich.
Mrs. Halderman Murphy and
children and Mrs. l. A. Danford,
Buffalo, visited Mrs. Mary Cor
win, Friday.
Miss Geneva Laughlin from
Fairborn, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nellie Laughlin.
Mrs. Edwin Dettra entertained
several young children Friday
evening on her son, Lanny Ross
5th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cant and
sons were callers on Mrs. Ray
Dettra, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Finley and
family of Akron and Mrs. Oma
Wilson, Derwent were recent
guests of Mrs. Hazel Finley.
Mrs. Bessie Evans and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Coleman of
Senecaville, were callers on Mrs.
Edwin Dettra, recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Probate Court
News

Will filed. Application for pro-
bate of will filed. Application for
commission to take deposition of
witness to will filed. Commission
issued to w. o. Secrest, in the
estate of Richard F. Hanes, de-
ceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of John Han
son, deceased.
Schedule of claims filed. For
hearing July 81, 1851, at 1000
a. m. in the estate of Hester
Ralph, deceased.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in the estate of James E.
Brownfield, deceased.
Application and entry filed in
the guardianship of James Reed,
ct al.
Order of public sale returned
and filed. Entry confirming sale
filed in the land sale of w. v.
Archer, administrator of Thomas
Gibson Mclaughlin, plaintiff, VS..
Mary Ellis, ct al, defendant.
Will filed. Application for
probate of will filed in the will
of Sarah L. Boyd.
First and final account of w.
v. Archer, guardian filed. For
hearing July 81, 1851, at 1000
a. m. in the guardianship of Irene
West.
Application for letters of ad-
ministration filed. Bond approved
and filed. Letters of administra-
ton issued to Flossie Mckee, in
the estate of A. w. Holster, de-
ceased.
Estate not subject to tax filed.
Affidavit in lieu of schedule of
claims filed. First and final &C
count of Ada Williams, admins
traitor, filed. For hearing July
81, 1851 at 1000 a. m. in the
estate of Mancel Secrest, de-
ceased.
Application for appointment of
trustees for the suit filed. Entry
filed. Answer of trustees for the
suit filed in land sale of Henry
Schott, administrator, Nicholas
Schott, plaintiff VS.. Ed. Schott,
ct al, defendant.
Application for release OF
estate from administration filed
Order to transfer property issued
in the estate of Mike Kerestes,
deceased.
Petition for sale of real estate
to pay debts filed in the land
sale of Edna Bird, administrator
of John Hanson, plaintiff, VS.
Fred Hanson, ct al, defendant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Noll and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Schoeppner. They called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baker
Thursday evening.
Pfc. Negal Miller visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley VanFosen
Saturday forenoon. Pfc. Miller
is enroute from Dayton airfield
to Mobile, Ala.
Marvin Vanfossen, student at
Mt. State College, Parkersburg,
spent the weekend at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Abicht
of Marietta were guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ida Abicht for a
few days.
Sunday evening guests of Mrs.
Wilma Walters were Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hardesty of Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm,
son Daniel and Roger Hender-
shott were guests Sunday even
ing of Mr. .and Mrs. Argyll Mallett
of Lower Salem road,
Supt. and Mrs. H. M. Ayers
were shoppers at Marietta Sat
urday evening and attended the
Star-Gte open air show on New
port pike. Others in Marietta
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huffman, Shirley Hendershott,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Schramm and
son Daniel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
IS { or
OF H { r " iSE
BY E. Q. BOND


A little philosophy inclineth
mans mind to atheism, but
depth in philosophy bringeth
mems minds to religion.
Weak men wait for opportuni-
ties. Strong men make them.
A woman's heart like the
moon, is always changing, but
there is always a man in it.
These are the kind of days
we'll be wishing for when we
have the kind of days we're wish
ing for now.
The greatest thing you'll ever
learn is just to love and so love
in return. ...u.
When in doubt never lead with
your chin.
If you seek happiness directly
for its onw sake, the thing eludes
you.
Be a live wire at your work.
1t means less chance of being
stepped on.
. Gratitude is the least of virtues,
ingratitude the worst of vices.
Happy is he who knows his
follies in his youth.
He loseth nothing who keeps
God for his friend.
He that is an enemy of the
bride does not speak we'll of the
wedding.
He is not. yet born who can
please everybody. ... .........
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05
Scrap Book
Continued from 1-B)

We see the young wife in her
second sorrow, and the old men
in their last sorrow, when the
news of a death is reported.
Our heroes are dead, or alive
as it may be. They died that we
may live in land that God has
so far, graciously blessed. They
are dead, they sleep in foreign
lands, and in our own land they
made free, under the stars and
stripes. They rest under the
solemn pines, the sad hemlocks,
and the weeping willows. Some
beneath the embracing vine, be-
meath the clouds and sunshine.
There are two distinctive senti-
ments: cheers for the living and
tears for the dead. Let us be
thankful for the life they gave.
Our fathers God! from whose
hand
The centuries fall like grains
of sand,
We meet today, united, free
And loyal TO our land and Thee,
To thank thee for the era done,
And trust thee for the open
ing one.
Here, where of old, by Thy
design
The fathers spake the word of
Thine
Whose echo is the glad refrain
Of rounded bolt and falling
chain
To grace our festal time, from
all
The zones of earth our guests
we call.
Be with us while the New
World greets
The Old World thronging all
its streets
dwelling all the triumphs
BY art or toll beneath the
sun;
And unto common good ordain
This rivalship of hand and
brain.
Tho, who hast here in concord
furled
The war flag of a gathered
world,
Beneath our western skies
fulfill
The Orient's mission of good
will,
And frightened with loves
Golden Fleece
Send back, it's goodwill of
peace.
For art and labor met in truce,
For beauty made the bride of
us,
We thank Thee; but, withal,
we crave
The austere virtues strong to
save,
The honor proof to place or
gold,
Manhood never bought or
sold,
Oh, make Thou Us, through
centuries long
In peace secure, in justice
strong;
Around our gift of freedom
draw
The safeguards of Thy right
eous law;
And, cast in some diviner
mould,
Let the new cycle shame the
old.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Morrison
and family. Friday guests were
jim Wright of Lewisville and Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Apperson and
daughter of Canton.
Personals
Mr.. Ervel Stevens was at a
four day conference of the Vet,
Teachers Association, held at
Wooster last week.
1t. Earl Walker returned to
his post, Saturday, at Fort Breck-
enridge, KY, from a trip to the
west coast where he had escorted
a group of soldiers on a troop
train, He has been appointed
commanding officer of a company
at Fort Breckenridge. He will
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Walker on his furlough
which will start Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner
and son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Noll and Mary Lou Hesson
motored to Coldwater Friday
evening to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Noll and on Saturday
morning attended the church
wedding of Paul Noll and Miss
Rita Shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Kelby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelby visited
Sunday with Jay NOVEL; and son
Joe of Paden City, w. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Riley of Penna.,
was a guest at the NOVEL; home
also.
Mrs. Beryl VanFossen attend
ed the county board of directors
of the Farm Bureau meeting at
Caldwell, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Ullman
visited Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Fry
fogle of Beloit and assisted them
in moving to Carrolton where
they will reside. Mr. Fryfogle
will be in the limestone crushing
business.
Dinner guests Monday evening
of Mr.. and AIRS. Glen Wilson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hardesty of
Canton and Mrs. Wilma Walters
and Geneva.
Ray Thornberry of Cleveland
spent the weekend with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Love of
Columbus visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Love.
Hattie Hardesty visited last
week with Mrs. Minnie Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Crum
and Mrs. Freda Friehauf assisted
at the Pomona Grange Bazaar at
Caldwell Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. Sarah Day returned home
from the Marietta Memorial hos
pital and is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson Gary
and Mary Ellen Wilson and Mary
Mallett and Doris Hughlett were
shoppers at Caldwell Saturday
evening and visited with Mrs.
Jane Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hughlett and
son Keith visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Huffman Sunday after
| noon.
Doris Hughlett visited with
Marie Noll Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Ullman, Mrs. Ed
Hughlett, Doris Hughlett and
Mrs. Wilma Walters were shop
pers at Marietta Friday.
Mrs. c. H. Schoeppner, Mrs,
John Schoeppner and Mrs. Rose
Schoeppner we're shoppers at
| Marietta Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noll of Salem
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-05

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
neighbors, friends and relatives
for their many acts of kindness
during the illness and death of
our dear mother. We also thank
the minister, Rev. Walter Brown
and the singer, Richard Wells,
donors of the beautiful flowers,
pallhearers and the Murphy fu-
neral home.
Mrs. FloSSie Mckee
Mrs. Josephine McKenna
Harry Holster
Grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-02-18

they are 50 often misrePfesented
TO be.
And If it is true that the Catho-
Lie Church is Christ's Church :.
as we maintain >. you owe it to
yourself to get the facts. This you
can readily do through this short
course of instruction :. without
cost or obligation. and in the
privacy of your own home.
As Catholic laymen, who trea-
sure our Faith, we invite you to
understand it and, we hope, to
share it.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
Learn The Truth About
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
By MoiI !. /. At No Cost!

You can easily investigate Catholic
faith and worship in the privacy
of your home.
Just send US your name and ad-
dress and advise that you want to
know what the Catholic Church
really teaches. ;. what Catholics
really believe. We will send you
an interesting course of insuuc-
rion which is short, yet complete.
We will send you a book ex-
planning Catholic faith and
worship. written in an easy-to-
understand form. There are six
test sheets which you can mark
and we will check and return to
you. This will enable you to de-
termine how well you understand
the book. 1t will give you quick
and authentic answers on any
point you do not Immediately
understand.
There is no writing to do. -.
and nobody calls on you unless
you request it. Nobody knows, in
fact, that you are inquiring into
Catholic teaching. Thousands of
people are taking the course, and
learning for the first time wonder
full truths about the Church estab-
lished by Christ Himself.
We know that many people
would like TO learn all about the
Catholic Church but hesitate to
make personal inquiries. This offer
is made so rhey may get authentic
Catholic information and study it
in the privacy Of their own homes.
You will find in this course of
instruction answers to the ques-
tions which confuse nom Catholics.
You will discover that Catholic
belief and practice are not what
Evening star., 1951-02-18
SUPERSTORE IN A CORNFIELD
Continued from page t,pelse

fully, he eventually owned over a
thousand pullets, plus three regis
tered Jersey heifers. The original
$45 had grown into a substantial
chunk of capital and young Florea
was a confirmed farmer for life.
Squeaking through school. ne
went to work for Henry Feldman's
chain of feed and grain stores. In a
short time he was manager OF the
Blanchester and Norwood stores.
But this was practically city life
and Donald Florea wanted no
part of it. Carefully he looked over
the extensive Feldman properties.
Out on Route %, near Milford,
was a sadly depleted 48-acre farm
with a rundown chicken brooder.
IT'S q Jinx
DoN'r be foolish, Donald" said
his boss. That place is a jinx.
lost fourteen thousand dollars
out there last year"
"One year." pleaded Donald.
Then. if l can't make it. I'll come
back to the store"
A year later young Donald was
back in the store - with the debt
wiped out and a 5000 profit. He
also had a plan to buy the place.
Mr.. Feldman laughed, well, /
lose a good manager. but you've
earned your chance"
Ownership was only the first
step. This was great egg and
poultry center but, to young
Florea, the producers were doing
too many things wrong. Quietly,
but insistently. he pointed out the
errors. He kept harping on proper
feed. Its the all important
thing" he said. Everything a
chicken eats goes into the egg"
Accustomed to accepting egg pro-
duction as an automatic act Of
nature. controlled only by the
hen, his listeners scoffed.
Florea answered by introducing
a harmless chemical into the mash.
One set of chickens produced eggs
with bright green yolks, another
group, ruby red. He raised chick
ems in five-gallon glass jars,
training one group ON his
special blend Of commercial
feeds. They grew nearly twice as
fast. The farmers were convinced.
From this start grew the idea of
a controlled cycle. Florea would
finance the expansion of a prom
ising young producer. Then, work.
Evening star., 1951-02-18

ing night and day. he would per-
sonally supervise the flocks. When
they reached market weight he
would buy them back at top
market price, process the poultry,
and sell it to a steadily growing
list of commercial customers. The
producer in turn, would pur-
chase more baby chicks, more
feed and equipment, and start
over. Everybody made money.
Today the idea has been expanded
to include all forms of livestock.
Recently a farmer walked out of
Florea's office folding a 5000
check for herd of prime-beef cat
tie. He started through the store
and then paused thoughtfully be-
fore a line of shiny tractors. Across
the aisle was a group of television
sets, and his wife wouldn't exactly
run him out of the house if he
bought a new home freezer. Be-
fore he reached the door, 81. 800 of
the check had gone back into the
Florea cash drawers.
Although he was by now a
farmer-merchant, Florea still
worked in overalls. farmed his own
land and counted his chickens
both before and after they were
hatched. He had married and
started a considerable family. The
Floreas had eight and eventually
would have II.
A New Start
ONE January night in 1916 DON
aid Florea noted with satisfaction
that his books would show a $780,
600 gross for the previous year.
He started out for a final inspec-
ton of the buildings. stopped and
then broke into a frantic run. A
Pickering light was eating at one
of the brooder houses. The en-
ployees on duty swung into action,
but long before the volunteer fire
department roared out Route %,
the fire was out of control.
In one night-long holocaust, the
work of years was wiped out. At
dawn Florea sat on an upturned
water bucket and looked at his
smoke-blackened employees,
well" he said calmly, shall we
start over again? There's some
insurance and I've got a little
money in the bank. But. most of
all, I'll need the moral support you
fellows can give me-"
Unhesitantly it came. They
Evening star., 1951-02-18

clean out the sale in an hour. All
the cakes and bread the women
could bake in a month would
scarcely dent the Center's turn
over which. in bread alone, runs
as high as $500 leaves a day.
Added to this Florea knows
that, in due time, the church MEM
bers will buy a brooder house. a
new refrigerator, 100-piece china
set, an album of Crosby records. a
side of beef or a dozen pairs of
nylon hose. 1t is even possible one
of them may want to buy an 85-
acre farm with a modern seven
room house. If so the Center's real
estate division will gladly oblige.
Still lowering at the check-out
counters, the nerve center of the
store, Florea makes a casual in
spection of the cash registers. The
battery of big electric jobs must
be emptied at least once an hour
on a busy day. If there is a scar
city of change, he mods, and a
messenger starts for the rear Offices
for fresh supply from the one ton
of wrapped coins trucked in that
morning from the Milford bank.
Despite the nimble-fingered
cashiers, Florea' 8 special pride,
the customer lines grow longer.
Another nod and white-aproned
errand boys swing down the lines
with open boxes of lollipops for
the squirming youngsters and
nosegays for the ladies-in-waiting.
Before the day is over these little
goodwill stunts will help bring
SIG, 600 into the cash drawers.
SIS Beginning
/ twenty-five years ago. stocky
farm youth who hated everything
in school but vocational agricul-
ture approached neighbor near
his Blanchester, Ohio. home. I'D
like to buy that Poland China
SOW, he said.
Want to dicker?" asked the
farmer with a grin.
mo, just buy. How much?"
well. Donald, I'll let you have
her for forty-five dollars"
Sold" said Donald Florea, and
then gulped as he counted out the
$45 he had taken almost 10 years
to save. The sow was family
minded. From two litters, young
Donald saved Is pigs. Moving
fast, he traded the pigs for chick
ems. Bringing them along care
Evening star., 1951-02-18
ire
Write today, giving
your name and ad-
Is~na anA sAassnn

that you want the course of Catholic
instruction BY mail. The, book and
simple test sheets will be mailed TO
you Immediately. Nobody will call
on you or urge you TO join the Catho-
lie Church. If you wish -. while tak-
ing the course ;. TO ask any questions
which puzzle you, we will answer them
promptly without any cost or obliga-
ton to you. Send a postcard or letrer
now-TODAY! ASK FOR INSTRUC-
TION COURSE E-TW. But-please-
apply only for yourself.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Carver Teacher
Dies After
Short Illness

VIM. M. Perry, Carver
teacher since 1948, died yester-
day afternoon. He became ill last
month and has since been con-
fined to the hospital.
Mr.. Perry was native of
North Carolina, where he re-
ceived his education except his
Masters degree which he received
at the University of Michigan.
Mr.. Perry enlisted in the us.
army where he served from 1943-
1916 and while serving in France
he studied on his Doctorate
at the University of Biarritz,
France. After returning to the
United States, was Dean of men
at his Alma Mater until coming
to Carver in 1948.
Survivors are: His parents,
Father and Mrs. Robert N. Perry,
Thomasville, Georgia; one sister,
Mrs. James E. Robinson, New
York; 4 brothers, Henry B., Will
liams Field, Arizona, John L., Nor
fork, Va, Frank H., Washington,
D. c., and Robert N. Perry, Jr.,
New Orleans, La.
Friends may call at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley, this after
noon from until 8 pm.
Remains will be carried to
Thomasville, Georgia, for funeral
and interment services.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Father Of phoenieian
Killed In Accident

Word was received here this
week of the death of Palmer Will
liams, 81, who was killed early in
the week in Yuma when he was
pinned beneath an overturned
railroad dump car.
Mr.. Williams ex-wife, Mrs.
Mary Motion and three daughters
are residents of Phoenix. A fourth
daughter, Mrs. Bernice Wells of
San Antonio, Texas, arrived in
the city a few days ago to visit
her mother who is i'll in a local
hospital.
Mr.. Williams was native
Texan; came to Yuma, Arizona,
about "a years ago where he was
employed as a railroad crew fore
Imam. He had worked for the
Southern Pacific 48 years.
He is survived by 9 children.
The three daughters living in
Phoenix are: Mrs. Gertrude Gle
ments, Mrs. Charlotte Lane and
Mrs. Thelma Whitfield.
Funeral services will be held in
Yuma.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13
Court Ref
To Dismiss
Railroad c.

ATLANTA (NNP As I Judge
Frank Hooper in Fed,e SDistrict
Court here last Thurs &efused
tc dismiss the suit dS no col
ored locomotive firemen against
the Atlanta and West Point Rail-
road Company and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen.
The suit charges the two de-
PENDANTS with racial discrimination
resulting in a denial to them and
all other similarly situated col
ored locomotive firemen of pro-
motion to the position of engineer
In addition to damages OF
$275,OOO, the firemen Clyde
Dallis and Joe w. Glenn, both OF
Montgomery, Alabama - seek an
injunction, restitution of seniority
rights and court costs.
Judge Hooper denied the. mo-
ton of the railroad and the
brotherhood to dismiss the suit
as against them, but granted the
motion to dismiss it as against
Atlanta lodges of the brotherhood
and j. L. Virgins, a union rep
reSentative.
The judge also granted a de-
fense motion asking for more
definite information" on the allie
cations of the complaint.
Dallis and Glenn allege in their
complaint that the Brotherhood,
the bargaining representative of all
firemen and enginemen under the
Railway Labor Act, is discriminate
ing against colored firemen, who
are denied membership in the
railroad union and that their
seniority in the jobs is adversely
affected.
Joseph C. Waddy, an attorney,
of Washington, D. c., is repre-
senting Dallis and Glenn.
Arizona sun., 1951-04-13

Interest in the Maricopa County
Chest X-ray program which
reached a high point shortly after
the drive started in February has
dropped off sharply in the last two
weeks, the Public Health Director
reports City department and di-.
vision heads have been urged to
check employees to make certain
that all have taken advantage Of
the free service. The goal is every
person in the County over Is years
Of age. The City has contributed
$4,000 to the $120,O0O project
sponsored by the U. S. Public
Health Service.