davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
The Misses Gore
Entertain for
COP Women

Nearly one thousand guests went
down the receiving line between
and last Monday to shake hands
with Mrs. Ivy Priest, vice chair
man of the Republican National
Committee in charge of women's
divisions and Miss Bertha Adkins
Republican National Committee
woman from Maryland when the
Misses Mary and Louise Gore en-
tertained in their honor at the Sui
grave Club.
Mrs. Priest flew back from her
home in Utah for the event and
Miss Adkins interrupted a well
earned vacation to be present.
The blonde Gore sisters wore
simple dresses in classic cut-Miss
Louise in black taffeta-Miss Mary
in beige velvet and taffeta. Mrs.
Priest was dressed in becoming
dark blue sheer and Miss Adkins
chose for the occasion a stunning
black lace frock. The honor guests
each wore white orchid.
Among those from Maryland al
ternating at the tea tables were
Mrs. Anders Lofstrand, Mrs. John
Marshall, Jr., Mrs. George Han
naum, Mrs. George Ferris, Mrs.
Paul Griffith, Mrs. Adolph Guide,
Sr., Mrs. LLOYD Thomas, Mrs.
James B. Burns, Mrs. Randall Hag-
ner, Sr., Mrs. Paul Marshall, Mrs.
Arthur Hilland and Mrs. Walter
Clark.
Still others included Mrs. Davis
Elkins, Mrs. George Angus Gar
rett, Mrs. Walter Judd, Mrs. Harry
Grant Meem, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, Jr., and
Mrs. Paul Hatch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Nellie C. Sims

Nellie Chancellor Sims, 80, died
Tuesday, November 10, 1852, at
the Bethesda Naval Hospital, after
three-months' illness. He was
the husband of the late Lucy j.
Sims.
Mr.. Sims was a rsident of Hunt
ing Hill for 43 years and owned
and operated a general store there
until his retirement 20 years ago.
After his retirement, he remained
active as Sunday School superin-
tendent in the community's Metho-
dist Church.
A native of Charlottesville, Va,
Mr.. Sims was married to the form
er Miss Lucy James Soutter who
passed away in 1947. The Sims
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary in 1915.
Survivors include two sons, Capt.
Harry A. Sims, USN, ret, of Hon
olulu, Forest S. Sims of German
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
New HOlstein Senior g. Y ar-Old Record

Mooseheart Princess Star, owned
by the Mooseheart Farms of
Mooseheart, Illinois has become the
new national Holstein-F riesian
champion for butterfat production
for cows MIXED 3 times daily in
the Senior 3-Year-Old age bracket.
Her production amounted to 1144.6
lbs. Of butterfat and 22,644 lbs. Of
milk.
She has a previous record of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

Miss Alloyne Ashy celebrated
her fifth birthday on Friday, No
vember '21, with a party at her
home. Her guests were Sue Shell
don, Elizabeth Davidson, Hillka
and Kaslem Keto, Priscilla JUDD
kins, Phillip Quail, Ana Ashby,
Mike Mattingly, BIN Fields, Gary
Smith, Don Mattingly, and JEFF
Kirk. A fine time was had by all,
despite the rainy day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

over 800 lbs. of butterfat made
when she was years old.
The Mooseheart Farms are own
ed by the Moose Lodge and supply
the milk for the famous Moose
heart Children's Home.
The Mooseheart herd not only is
outstanding for production but is
well-known throughout the nation
for their awards at leading cattle
shows from coast to coast.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

town, and five daughters. They
are Mrs. Edna l.. Burke, Scotland,
Md, Mrs. Ethel j. Williams, Rock
vile, Mrs. Dorothy L. Wheeler,
Deal, Md, Mrs. Rebecca Sprinkel,
Richmond, Va, and Mrs. Evelyn
Mills of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services were held last
Friday at the Colonial Funeral
Home in Rockville. Burial was in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27

Equipped only with an Aqualung.
a new breathing device, French
diver descended 397 feet in 1917.
After writing his name on a slate
held on a rope at that depth, he
lost consciousness and drowned,
having gone deeper than any man
ever swan before without connec-
ton with the surface.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-11-27
Guest Minister

Rev. Jesse w. Myers, Presbyter-
ian Chaplain at the University of
Maryland, will be guest minister
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church on Sunday at II am.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
bIoodmobiIes 10 Visit
III Places This Week

Bloodmobiles will make II visit!
this week in the continuing Rec
Cross collection for civilian anc
military needs.
| Last week, the field Office o1
the Federal Bureau of Investiga.
tion contributed 237 pints. but col.
lections at the Red Cross BlooC
Center at 1730 E street NV
dropped to a daily average ol
I04 pints.
The District areas daily quota
is 500 donations.
Here is the weeks schedule Cal
visits at 10 am. except where
otherwise stated:
Tomorrow-David Taylor Model Basin
Ca rderock. Md, am; Fire Hall. Mineral
Tuesday-Navy Department. Room 2b41
$3.50 am; Alexandria chapter house. 4O1
Puke 2s S,..st street. IL am; Naval 1nfrmary
Observation-Disclosures Room 4A750;
Labor Department. conference rooms; Fire.
house, Glen Echo. Md. 2 pm.
! Thursday-Pentagon. Naval Research
Laboratory. Building 40.
| Friday - Pentagon, Naval Research
Laboratory.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
lCar Salesman Arraigned
On False Preiense CHARGE

A Takoma Park salesman yes
terday was arraigned in Munich
pal Court on a charge of false
pretenses in a used car sale.
The salesman is Charles Spen-
Ger Newman, A, Of the 7400 block
of Hancock avenue. Alvin Nor
genstein. used car dealer of 619
Fourth street S.W., complained
that Newman sold him a 1852
automobile last April ii for
$2,450 with the stipulation that
there were no liens on the car.
But on September Is the Liberty
National Bank took possession of
the car under a lien of $2,018.
A hearing was set for October
Z and Newman was placed under
bond of $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

averaged 1000 calls each per day
Mrs. Padgett came to The Stal
on April 8, 1927. During her Ions
career Of hearing the questions
and opinions Of District citizens
Mrs Padgett recalls the period Of
the Lindbergh kidnapping mos,
vividly.
II don't remember any other
incident in that era which brought
in such a wave of calls-not even
Lindbergh's flight across the At
lantic." she said.
Mrs. Padgett was the operator
who got the first call at The Stal
on the attempted assassination
of President Truman. 1T was q
citizen who said DO you know
they're trying to shoot Truman?
I gave the call to sthe city desk
and then everybody started to gel
excited" she recalls.
She is married to Arthur F
Padgett, a type service foreman
at the Army Map. Service. They
have two sons and a daughter.
Mrs. Padgett was born in the
District. She attended the Acad-
emy of Notre Dame, North Capito1
and K streets.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
1O1 District Draftees
Report Wednesday
Al Alexandra Station

District Selective Service Head
quarters has ordered 101 local men
to report for induction into the
Army Wednesday at the Armed
Forces Examining and Induction
Station. 814 North st. Asaph
street. Alexandria. Va. They are:
Bobbie D. Blackwell, Edmund E. Acker-
Rozycki. Arthur r. Menke. Frederick L.
Smith. Richard D. Banks. James r. Miller,
Francis X. o'Connor. Richard Hawkins.
Robert H, Custis Malcolm s. Burnell,
S YOUNG. u, Richard J. Christensen. s' Lewis
W,lsted Russell Thomas Forte.
y. Bernard, Alter; George D. Singleton.
}aaes afss n qfa iaoerP Phonse sSaP drissbs issbs
Earl NJ. Nails. jr.. wesley j. King, Joseph
E. Waller. Frederick NJ. Alsop.
Jerome /. Rollins. Maurice Johnson,
F Brown. LLOYD Smith. jerome Butter,
Joseph F. Smith. James M Yee. James
Carroll A. Greene, Clayton D. Bacher,
KLEIN. Alphonso R. Liggins, Robert R.
Settle. Samuel Clinton.
Thomas H. Mcdonald. Marshall Lee
K
Cordel F. R. A. Harris, Aarch Salozman
Richard j. Pearson. Frank H. Ball. Will
liam H. OUTLAW. James Settles.
Donald j. Webster. Theodore Lazopou-
los, jr., George /. Murray Ira Sabin,
Thomas E. Powers; Andrew Wood. Leonard
Arnold Rollman, David L. Scale. Donald
\ Rainey. Albert j. Smith.
Joseph E. Washington Joseph s. Par
ker. Gilbert r. FELTON,. Fred j. Seegar
CaTrod O. Little Benedict N. Stone jr
and Warren H. Sanford.
The following have been trans
ferred from out-of-town boards
for, induction in the District:
Robert A. Bauer. David K. Bulloch,
Cullen r. Cecil Lawrence A. Davies. jr,
Oden K. Fisher. Alan F. Freseman, Thomas
F. Howder. Waymond P. Lillingsworth,
Ronald H. Mooney, and Loren P. Nelson
Carol E. SellarS. Walter E. Taylor,
James C. Twitty and Hubert L. Harrison.
The following have been ordered
by the local boards as delinquents
for induction:
Walter Alexander, William p Smallwood.
Charles l. Pegler, Melvin w. Collins.
Willie j. Thompson, Wesley Thorpe. jenny
Arthur, Wilson Henery Walter M I.im-
brough, and William A. Scott.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Telephone Operator to Retire
After rs Years at The Star

Mrs. Catherine Padgett is bring
ing to a close a career of more
than a quarter of century as a
telephone operator on The Stars
switchboard.
After Tuesday, Mrs. Padgett will
begin giving her full time again
to her home at 713 Seventeenth
street Sc.
And, with only one telephone
to answer there, she expects her
retirement will be a restful one.
During the last few years, Mrs.
Padgett and her co-workers have
Evening star., 1952-09-28
D. c. Group to Attend
.Sino Amity MEETING

A group of Washingtonians in
terested in Chinese-American re-
lations will go to New York today
under the leadership of Harold j,
Thompson to attend a meeting OF
the Sino-American Amity Society
incorporated tonight. They will
hear a lecture on why Stain
and Mao tse-tung fear Confucius
and Sun Yat-sen," by DR.. Maurice
William.
The occasion is the 2503d ami
versary of the birth of Con-
fuciuS. most revered teacher of
the Chinese people. Mr.. Thomp-
son is organizing a Washington
branch of Sino-American Amity.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Bethesda Man Appointed
Walter Reed Center Aide

1t. Col. Charles o. Rixey, $780,
Broadmoor drive, Bethesda, ha.
been named assistant chief of the
Walter Reed Army Medical Cen.
ter's eye clinic.
A graduate of George Washing
ton University School of Medi.
cine, Col. Rixey entered the serv.
ice in 1946 after a years intern
ship at st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Col. Rixey is the son of a retired
Army chaplain, Brig. Gen. George
F. Rixey and Mrs. Rixey. who live
lat 1881 Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
30 Pct. Extra CIeurs
Goods Blocked by Irun

TEFIERAN.-Under a new regu-
lation of the Iranian government,
commercially prohibited imports
held by customs officials may be
cleared by paying a 80 per cent
duty in addition to the normal
duty levied on such goods. pro-
vided they are imported as per-
sonal effects and not for resale.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
lndo-Chinu Subject of Tulk

"Indo- China, Past. Present and
Future" will be the subject Of a
talk by Pierre Millet. Of the
French Embassy, before the
Washington Navy Chapter Of the
Reserve officers Association at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Naval
Hospital Officers Mess. Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Yom Kippur Ball Set

To celebrate the New Year, a
Yom Kippur ball will be held al
8 pm. tomorrow at the Jewish
Community Center, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
FOR DEMOCRATS

Don't Let Them Toke 1t Away" is whot you
will say when you use an ABC oil burner for
just one season and have enjoyed the sofey
and economy Of this tried and tested home
heating servant. Since 1920 it's dependable
performance has brought satisfaction to thou
sonds Of Washington home owners and you,
too, can forget your winter worries by having
an ABC installed for no money down and only
S1l.5o per month"; For details coll John P.
Aenew Inc, the Fuel Budget Company, 80
Peterson ST. NE, National 3o68.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
High Prices Roise
CorverEunch Cost

1 Carver was. the iirst Phoenix
High school to. serve plate lunch
with the help from the Federal
Government. The first lunches
served three years. ago We're 80
cents, but after the first semester
Of the first year the cost was re-
,duced to. %. cents and mas remained
since at that figure. This; reduction
was possible because of the very
careful and thrifty management OF
.he cafeteria. ana oy the coopera-
lion Of students in the use Of the
equipment so that very little re-
placement of silver, glasses and
dishes has been necessary.
Before the close of the 1852
school term the steadily rising food
costs reduced the cafeteria reserve
TO the danger point SO that it be-
came evident last year that a slight
rise in the cost per plate would be
Necessary. The cafeteria commit
lee not only held cff the raise in
price, but served the traditional
Christmas and Thanksgiving din
ners at the usual lunch plate rate.
Food prices have continued 10 ris:
over the summer and it Will now
be necessary to increase Jhe cost
per lunch from IS cents to 80 cents.
l. TIE cafeteria has always paid the
Industrial insurance for the en-
pl0yees, bat when the cafeteria
workers in the high schools Of The
system were granted social ;3ecur-
ity, this very justifiable Increase
had to be ass: iled IS a part Of the
cafeteria cost charged 10 students
Inspite of these costs, MIR. McE1-
roy says he will continue 10 .erve
q nutritious, Well-balanced, ma
palatable plate lunch and, by care
ful buying and thrifty management,
he hopes - keep the cost rom
going above 80 cents. during TIE
1898 school year.
The cafeteria, which is very COM
pletely equipped, has besn re-
painted throughout and the nan
agement states that the staff will
be pleased to have parents visit and
inspect them at anytime.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
POLICE CHEIF- NAMED

1t. Charles P. Thomas, member
of the Phoenix police force for II.
years. Saturday was named Police
Chief by the City Manager. The
selection was made after series
of intensive written tests completed
by 27 members of the force. Final
selection was. made on recommen-
dation of an oral board composed
of three men outstanding in the
field of selection of persons for
administrative positions. This is
the first time in the history Of
Phoenix that a Police. Chief was
selected in this MANNER The posi-
ton is unclassified under the Civil
Service Law and the appointment
is the sole prerogative Of the City
Manager under the City Charter,
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Funeral OF
Sniper Victim
Well Attended

Funeral services for the 11-year-
old boy, Louis Felter Jr., who was
shot and killed by an unknown
sniper on August 5, was held Tues
day at the Chapel in the Valley.
Rev. J. D. Daniels officiated. A
large crowd paid last respects to
the lad.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Claudine Tate and two sisters,
Vera Mae Felter, and Barbara Jean
Tate
Out of town relatives attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felter
Sr., father and step mother from
Houston, Texas; two uncles, Ernest
and Clyde Hickman, also from
Houston, and an uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Felter and
friend, Otis Mays, from Los Ange-
les, Calf.
Ragsdale Mortuary had charge.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Industriulist end
Labor Leaders TO
Address Meeting

CLEVELAND, Ohio-Robert W.
Bowling, president Of The National
Urban League and leading New
York industrialist and David J..
McDon ID, secretary-treasurer OF
the United SteelWorkers of Amer
ica. CIO, will be principal speakers
at the luncheon meeting. Wedncs
day, September 3, Of tie 1852 An
nual Conference Of The National
Urban League in the Hotel Hollen-
den. This will marx The first ld~
dress of Mr.. Bowling to the Urban
League movement since his elcc-
ton as president in May.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
BedIonn Reigned
Supreme Over
NAACP Meetinq

In keeping with the III degree
weather, hot tempers refused 10
play second fiddle at the regular
monthly meeting of National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People held at the Wesley
Methodist Church last Sunday.
The meeting which was Sched-
uled at $50 pm. was called TO
order by the president, DR.. R. B.
Phillips, at $3.50 pm. Fact Of the
matter was that the cards sent, out
by the secretary had the time $3.50
but the newspaper had the time of
$3.50. There was about IS or 100
people present. 1t was later learned
that crowd gathered at the
church at $3.50 not knowing that
the meeting had been held. -
:. The Bedlam started over the.
adoption of recommendations pre-
sented by the Executive Board
which were passed in a previous
meeting. Rev. j. w. Ford, chair
man of the Executive board, said
he resented the, fact that the body
had taken away the power of his
board. This was denied by the
president of the body, explaining
that the Executive board has pow
er. to submit recommendation but
not to execute.
The boards first recommended
ton was the sponsoring of a suit by
the body to defend Harry Hirsch,
White, who was involved in the
trespassing charge at Dicks Drive
Inn. The attorney in the case. H.
B. Daniels, said he lost the case
in the City Court and wanted TO
appeal to the Superior Court.
There were many objections to
the organization sponsoring an
other suit The consensus of opin-
ion was that, in the first place the
was not designed to
fight discrimination against Whites,
because there isn't any, the presi-
dent said, and in the second place,
the organization would not consent
to spend any more money for law
suits until it found out what re-
suits have arrived from the $4,000
just raised.
For some reason the request was
by Attorney Daniels,
who presented the resolution ask
ing for the money to further fight
the case.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Record Broken
For Receiving
State Fair Prizes

PhoeniX-All records for early
receiving of an Arizona State Fair
exhibit were broken this week
when four prints from F. J..
Schmidt, of San Antonio, Texas,
were received for display in the
Photography Department of the
1852 State Fair here Nov. 7-16.
It is not unusual State Fair Of
ficials say to receive apple atoms
for planned entry of exhibits nanE
weeks before the annual Novembez
show.
The displays themselves, how
ever, are generally not received
until some time in September md
until this year never before th2
State Fair Premium Book has been
mailed.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Fall From, Car
Fotol Woman

A 55-year-old woman died in Me-
mortal Hospital Saturday night
from a skull fracture suffered
when she fall from a car near her
home.
Mrs. Sevella Gregg, Of 1927 w.
Cr3nt, who, police said, fell 10 the
street in front Of 1910 w. Grant
about $50 pm. Saturday.
Her husband, George Lewis
Gregg, rs, was jailed for invest
cation, but was released Wednes-
day according 10 report.
The police said he told them he
and his wife were going to a store
from their home when he heard
her make q noise. He turned. lie
said in time to see her fall.
Mrs Gregg was a nstive of Tex
as. She and her husband had lived
at the Grant Street address about
three weeks or a month before
her death.
She is survived by her husband
and daughter, Mrs. Leatna Will
son Of Tex. s, who is here to carry
the body back to her home.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
New Courses
Added to ASC


Tempe, Aug. 22.-Fifty new
courses in subjects ranging rom
period furniture 10 contemporary
political leaders have been added
to the Arizona State College curri-
culum for the fall semester.
The new courses add up 10 124
semester hours graduate ana un-
dergraduate of offerings in 16 lie
partments, said Or. H. D. Richard
son, dean Of the college.
Greshman week at ASC begins
September 8, upper class registra-
ton. begins September II, and
classes start September 5.
The education, business admins
trafion, industrial arts; and agri-
culture departments have the larg-
est number Of new offerings. The
-eight new education courses in
clttde radio and televiSion in edu-
cation, and Photography in public
education, " ~ ~ 5ri... a'~|':
Four real estate courses are
among. the eight business admin
istration offerings. The agricul-
ture curriculum expansion includes
six courses in crop, livestock, and
dairy production practices and
poultry diseases and SAINT ation.
BeauX Arts Atelier is the title
of two graduate courses in home
and comm ercial building design Of
feredsin industrial arts. Others are
in machine drafting and diesel en-
gines. ls !.
Other courses include creative
writing, practical phonetics for
singers, agriculture, advanced water
color, advanced sculpture. flight
operation, and psychology. of read
ing
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Electrical Safety Posters

The electrical supervisor has re-
ceived 10000 copies of a folder
entitled electrical Safety in Every
Room" published by the Interna-
tional Association of Electrical In
spectors. Illustrated with drawings
= show danger points, the folder
gives hints on safety which should
be observed by everyone.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22
Library Opens Monday.

The new Phoenix Public Library,
built with 81, $50, 900 in bond funds,
will be opened to the public Mon
day. The old library has been
closed for, the past two weeks.
While all of the furnishings are not
installed in the new building, it has
been decided to open as scheduled
rather than further Inconvenience
library patrons. It will take some
time to adapt the services to the
new building. q;
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

SNAKE DANCERS-Shown above Snake Priests doing the
weird and spectacular Snake Dance Of the Hop Tribe The
Antelope and Snake Clans Of the villages of Shipouov,
Shuneopov and Hotevio approximately IS miles norh Of
Winow, Arizona have onoUnced the dates for the 1852
dances. The first dance will be held otevIo Sunday
August 24 the second Shuneopov Wednesday, August III
end the third Shpouovi Rrdoy August 29 The Winsow
Chamber of Commerce conducts Of the
dcnces all three doys Bus Transportation will also be
available TO the villages from Winsow The ceremony
prayer for 1t continues for nine days session
end the public dance cmoxes the rituol Rote snakes
we'll non-poisonous snakes used in the donce The
tribe longer permits pictures be taken of the dance
doncers This photograph taken by Walter O in 1918
before the ban.
Arizona sun., 1952-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. jack Patterson and
sons of Sherman, Texas, are now
residing here with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fullylove, 142 South 18th
Avenue. ~.
Evening star., 1952-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Fiery, Snlarting Itch

0f Common SBgIm Ras1soe
Don't stand such tormeas aAoehsf homRt
lust smooth Resinol Ointment On your
hritated skin ct once. See bow quickly
- medically proven insredients q In.
elm bring blissful. long-lAstinS reltef.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. NEIL MURPHY, S.J. Sunday Masses 800 am. and 10:0O am.
 Daily Mass ZOO am.
 Saturday Mass
 500 am. Saturday Confessions 400 pm. and 7:30 pm.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third Apenue West
 A. E. CAPENER, PASTOR SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship Service. 7:45 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. WEDNESDAY, 7:45 pm. Bible study and prayer meeting. FRIDAY 7:45 p.m.-Christ's Ambassadors meet ing This is service led by the young people, including singing, testimony, games, and message.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-07
Four Cases Typhoid Fever Reported Bristol Bay Area

ANCHORAGE, March A. Ty- phoid disease has, again appeared in the territory as evidenced by four recently confirmed cases found in the Bristol Bay area. The Alaska Department of Health re- ports all of these cases to be now under medical care.
 "There must be continual awareness of the seriousness in- volved in the spreading of this disease on the part of people in Alaska" states Dr. Robert l.. Smith, assistant commissioner of health. "Unsanitary water sup plies and personal and community uncleanliness help bring about ty- phoid fever. The danger of a car rier having the disease and spreading it to others is always present"
 The Department of Health re- comments that where the source of drinking and washing water is questionable, water should be boiled or treated with chlorine before it is used.
 It is requested that all people who have had typhoid fever in the past get rechecked by their own doctor or contact health depart ment authorities.