davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

and Mr.. Rhinecker all entered the
army at the same time.
Dorsey C. Griffith died Friday
morning, Feb. 6 in the Frederick
City Hospital where he had been
patient for several days suffering
from a heart ailment.
Mr.. Griffith was the son of
Worthington and Lena Gloyd Grit
fifth and was veteran of World
War II where he saw service with
the marine corps in the Pacific
area. He was engaged in dairy
farming with his father-in-law,
John L. Beall. He was a member
of st. Martins Catholic Church,
Gaithersburg. He is survived by
his mother and father, his wife
Catherine Beall Griffith, four chill
dren Neal, Joyce, Caroline, and
Ethna and by three brothers John
W. H. Gloyd, and Douglas all Of
OdlIHSIoDuTS.
The funeral was held Monday
from the C. E. Cline Funeral Home,
Frederick, with interment in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Elmer Green is a patient
at George Washington University
Hospital where she is doing well.
Also on the sick list this week is
Mrs. Margaret Kimble.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hines were Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Zepp of Westminster, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wagner of Washing
ton and Mr.. and Harrison King.
On Wednesday Mrs. Ava King
and Mrs. Iona Burdette called on
Mrs. Mile Burdette who is COM
ing along nicely after her recent
illness and then went on to have
supper with Mrs. J. D. Morris. On
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Tax Collecting Is Big Business
AS THAT Day" Looms on Calendar

The offices of L. A. Chamberlin,
director of Internal Revenue, of
Baltimore, are buzzing with acti-
vity. The Baltimore and Wash
ington offices are carrying most of
he load. Other offices which are
proportionately busy are Dundalk,
Towson, Silver Spring, Westmin-
ster, Annapolis, Elkton, Easton,
Frederick, Hagerstown, Harve de
Grace, Cumberland and Salisbury.
Mr.. Chamberlin states that $4,000
taxpayers have been found eligible
for refunds and, of that number,
$4,000 have been processed and
checks amounting to 81 100000 will
be ready for mailing in the near
future.
Numerous telephone calls have
been received in the various offices
concerning perforated card (Form
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

were Coach Harry Stipe, and the
Messers Vernon Houts, Earl Shaw,
and William Bell.
The Damascus Homemakers met
Thursday, February IL, at the
home of Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr.
with Mrs. James Stevens, Sr. and
Mrs. Basil Burdette as co-hostesses.
A total of over 220O dollars was
realized from all sources in the
Damascus district drive for polio
fund. Congratulations.
Eighteen students from Damas-
Gus High School will be a part of
the group of county students max
ing the trip to visit the United
Nations Headquarters Friday. The
trip is sponsored by the League
of Women Voters. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Simpson and Mrs. Emer-
son Slacum will accompany the
Damascus group. A workshop was
held Tuesday at the Chevy Chase
Women's Club to help orient the
students so that the trip might
be more worth while.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Day were Mr.. and Mrs. Lexie
Thomas of High Point, N. C.
1t. Walter Lee Watkins left
Monday for Seattle, Washington
where he will embark for Japan.
1t. Watkins and his wife have been
enjoying thirty day furlough at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Watkins. Mrs. Walter Lee Wat
kins will remain at the home of her
husbands parents while he is over
seas. Mrs. Watkins parents are at
present stationed in Japan.
We would like to ask a~ain that
people in Damascus election dis
trict call us with items for the
column; we would be most happy
to hear from you. Incidentally if
you read the Sentinel but are not
a subscriber, remember its very
low subscription cost only 81 for
81 copies. Call us if you would like
a subscription, we will be glad to
handle it for you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Edwin c. Fry and the Miss
es Amy and Margaret Fry en-
tertained at buffet supper Thurs
day in honor of Sgt. Fred Fry
who has recently returned from
active duty in Korea.
Mrs. Vinson Mullican fell and
broke her leg last Thursday. She
is patient at Montgomery Gen
eral Hospital. Also on the sick list
is Mrs. George Carson who is ill
at home. We are glad to report
that Mrs. George Miller is home
from the hospital and is doing
well. Mrs. Douglas Riggs, Jr. is
i'll at home.
1t. Richard Ayers has just re-
turned from weeks tour of duty
at Newport, Rhode Island. During
his absence Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hawkins stayed with Mrs. Ayers
and Susanna.
Sunday, February Is will be
baptism Sunday at the churches in
the Laytonsville charge. The bulle-
tin at st. Paul's and Mt. Tabor
this Sunday were sponsored by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Richards in mem
DRY of Earl B. Richards, Sr.
The Woodfeld All girls will
meet Saturday, Feb. IA at the home
of Joy Green.
Mrs. Walter Hill and Buddy are
mentioning in st. Petersburg,
Florida with Mr.. Hills mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hines en-
tertained at dinner Saturday.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Rhinecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Layton, Sgt. and Mrs. Fred Fry,
Donald Wayne and Miss Augusta
Mae King. Sgt. Fry, Mr.. Wayne,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Mrs. Herbert Hyatt, Sr., enter
tanned at a birthday dinner Sun
day, in honor of Mrs. Herbert S.
Hyatt. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Green and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Roelke and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbrt S. Hyatt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rouleau and
Nancy were luncheon guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe Wednes-
day.
The Damascus Varsity will play
the Capitol Page Boys Basketball
team Friday, Feb. Is, at 8 pm.
in the high school gym.
Mrs. Mark Fleming returned to
her home from the hospital We'd
nesday and is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stipe were
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neel of Martinsburg, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WATSON and
Mrs. Annie Speck of Green Mead
ows were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Moore Sunday.
Mrs. Druid Clodfelter is pa
tient at Bon Secours hospital in
Baltimore. Mrs. William Miles is
recuperating after an illness at
home.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Damascus Methodist church
will CELEBRATE it's seventh birthday
anniversary with dinner Wednes-
day, Feb. II, at Candlelight Lodge.
Dr.. H. C. Byrd, president of Mary
land University will be the speak
er. This time the husbands get a
break and are invited too.
Twenty-Five members of the Da-
mascus varsity and junior varsity
basketball teams enjoyed the hos
pitality of Western Maryland this
week when they watched the West
ern Maryland-Bucknell basketball
game as guests of the school. The
boys were delighted to see their
hosts win. Accompanying the boys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Farm Machinery
Group to Meet
In Baltimore

The Mar-Del-Va Farm Equip
ment Association composed of farm
machinery dealers in Maryland,
aware, Virginia, and West Vir-
ginia, will hold its annual winter
convention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, on February 16
and II.
Highlights of the two-day pro-
gram will be several luncheons,
meetings, parties and banquets, a
welcome by Mayor Thomas D'A1cs-
andre and an address by R. w.
Dibble, Assistant Sales Manager
of the international Harvester
Company on "Facing the Future
Opportunity Unlimited"
The Tuesday luncheon speaker
will be Ed. Vinnecomb, Jr., public
relations director of Mccormick
and Company, Baltimore, who will
speak on "McCormick's Human Re-
lations Plan"
DR.. A. D. Longhouse, Head Of
the Department of Agriculture
Engineering, University of West
Virginia. will give his famous ad-
dress, "This r Believed"
Some $50 dealers and their wives
are expected to attend.
The Mar-Del-Va Association of
ficials are: Joseph Warrenfeltz
Charles Town, West Virginia, Pre-
sident; Max Hughes, Salisbury
Maryland, first Vice-President; and
Millard Eyler, Winchester, Va,
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
Panel Discussion
Features PTA
Meeting Tuesday

A panel discussion on the subject
of discipline was the feature of the
P-TA meeting held Tuesday even
ing at Lone Oak School. Panel
members included DR.. Joseph Rom
a psychologist, and Mrs. Rome; Mrs.
Helen Bowman, second grade teach
er and Victor Hornbostle, a parent
member. Mrs. Rom was sitting in
for Cecilia Finley, the school
psychologist, who was unable to at
tend. Mrs. Howard Ennes served
rs moderator.
The matter of conformity in a
child's social adjustment processes
came n for considerable discussion
and question-answer period later
in the evening saw lively participa-
ton by the well attended parent
teacher audience.
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria after the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12
DIR. H. H. Mitchell
Attends Chicago
Pediatrics Meet

DR.. Harold II. Mitchell, School
Health Consultant in the Mont
gomery County Health Department,
will be in Chicago on Sunday, Feb
ruary Is to attend one-day meet
ing of the Committee on School
Health of the American Academy of
Pediatrics.
Subjects to be discussed are: How
to improve health education in our
schools, and the relations of the
private practitioner to the school
health program. aa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Thursday they were dinner guests
of Mrs. Polly Burns.
The Laytonsville Pitch Club met
on Saturday evening at the home
of Roy Talbot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-02-12

Brass doorknobs and knockers
polished with wax will preserve
their sparkle in spite of winter
weather.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

However, if you want some thing with a message, we now have the Governors Message to the 21st Session of Alaska Ter ritorial Legislature, the Annual Report of the Governor of All aska, and the National Plumbing Code. The University of Alaska Bulletin is also here, along with material on the Geological Sur vey from the Dept. of Interior.
 Twenty-two people either re- neWed or bought new cards this month, and total of 429 books were checked out
 Remember, these are the days that the Library is open: Mon day and Thursday from 3 to 5; Tuesday and Saturday from 2 to
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
LIBRARY REPORT

For those of you who have Spring fever and are looking for something new in reading, the Library has the following new fiction books:
 Christie, Funerals are Fatal; Marshall, Caravan to Zanado; Cousteau, The Silent World; Van Wyck Mason, Golden Ad- miral; Mankowitz, Make Me an Offer; Ashbough, Who Cooked Mother Goose; Bonner, Hotel Talleyrand; Kanton, The Daugh- ter of Bugle Ann.
 Two juvenile books arrived, too: Wells, The Peril Over the Air Port; Terhune, Sunnybank: Home of Lad.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

While Seward, Nebraska is visiting in Seward, Alaska, sev- eral Alaska residents will be visiting in Nebraska! Among them are Mrs Ruth Cooper and daughter Karen. Mrs. Cooper is a former resident of the Nebras- ka Seward
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

Mir and Mrs. Jacque Roth are expected to visit the Ne braska city around the first week in June. Hal Gilfilen is also planning to stop there be- fore he comes home.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

Don Smith is back from the Army and has taken on the big job of water maintenance.
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22

Insured Carriers 24-Hr. Service
 Legion Cab - Main 200
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
SATURDAY

12:00-Midday Melodies 12:45-George Fisher CBS 1:00-Gr. Central Station CBS 1:30-Sat At The Chase CBS 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request
 4:30-Rocky Jordan CBS 5:00-Teenager's Request 5:30-Pfc Eddie Fisher CBS 6:00-World News
 6:15-Sterling Dance Parade 6:30-Hits and Strikes 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News
 7:00-What's My Line? CBS 7:30-GangbuSters CBS 8:00-Gene Autry CBS 9:30-Jo Stafford CBS 8:45-Hour of St. Francis 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-GoSpel Hour 10:15-Church Announcements 10:30-World News 10:45-Club 54 11:15-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
SUNDAY

12:30-Lutheran Hour 1:00-Youth Caravan 1:30-Sunday Serenade 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-Bing Crosby CBS 4:30-Talent Scouts 5;00-Good News Hour 5:30-Stars Over H'lyWd CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weekly Spectator 6:30-Godfrey Hour CBS 7:00-Theater of Stars CBS 7:30-Jack Benny CBS 3:00-Edgar Bergen CBS 0:30-Amos n Andy CBS 9:00-World News 9:15-Christian Science
 1st & 3rd Sum 9:30-Record Classics 10:0O-World News 10:15-Billy Graham 54 11:15-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
MONDAY

3:3O-San Request 3:55-This I Believe 4:00-Jimmy Wakely CBS 4:30-Ray's Record Rally 4:45-National Guard Show 5:O0-Let'S Pretend CBS 5:30-Command Theater CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Waltztime 6:3O-Old World Rhythms 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-SuSpense CBS 7::30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 3:30-Meet Millie CBS 9:00-AlaSka News 9;15-Jo Stafford Time CBS 9:30-The Private Line > 9:45-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Revivaltime :OO-Lonesome Gal 11:3O-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 TUESDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseba1 Game 4:OO-San Request 4:25-This I Believe Y4:30-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:OO-Music in the Air 5:15-Guest Star
 5:30-Choral Symphony CBS 5:45-Doris Day Show CBS 6:0O-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Music Continental 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-Seward News
 7:O0-FBI Peace & War CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:OO-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-People are Funny CBS 9:O0-Alaska News
 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Music Program 1O:O0-World News 1O:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Record Music 1045-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
Seward seaport record., 1953-05-22
K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
 l34O on Your Dial
WEDNESDAY

sRa % S& A &~~ A ~6 @
 WEDNESDAY ka 1:45-Record Music 2:00-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 'i 4:25-This 1 Believe M Jimmy Wakely CBS w' 5:00-Make Way for Youth CBS al, 5:30-Ray's Record Rally io 5:45-Int1 Music Man CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report Al 6:2O-Dinner Music Jo 6:30-Memory Lane T.. 6:45-Anchorag News 6:55-Seward News 7:00-Johnny Dollar CBS - 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 3:30-Our Miss Brooks CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Jo Stafford CBS 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-CBS Orchestra 1000-World News 10:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Record Music 1045-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 THURSDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:O0-Baseball Game 4:00-San Request 4:25-This I Believe 4:30-Formula No 9 4:45-U.S. Navy Band 5:00-NetWork Show CBS 5:30-NetWork Show CBS 6:00-World News 6:l5-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-GunSmoke CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 8:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-The American Way CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Truth and Life 9:30-Music Program 9;45-Tops in Pops 10:00-World News 1O:15-Dreamtime 10:30-Club 54 11:00-Lonesome Gal 11:30-This I Believe 11:35-Sign Off
 FRIDAY 1:45-Record Music 2:00-BaSeball Game 4:00-San Request 4:30-Jimmy Wakely CBS 5:00-TarZan CBS 5;30-Intl Music Man CBS 6:00-World News 6:15-Weather Report 6:20-Dinner Music 6:30-Memory Lane 6:45-Anchorage News 6:55-SeWard News 7:00-Br'dway My Beat CBS 7:30-Godfreytime CBS 8:00-Beulah Show CBS 9:15-Junior Miss CBS 8:30-My Friend Irma CBS 9:00-Alaska News 9:15-Organ Melodies 9:30-The Private Line 9:45-Dreamtime 10:0O-World News 10:15-Seattle Rainiers 12:15-This I Believe 12:20-Sign Off Your Stationery Running Low?
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01

When you advertise in MONTANA
FARMER STOCKMAN you reach
more than $1,000 farm families.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-01-01
For 1858
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

was supposed to be the guardian of
gates and doorways. He was repre-
sented by a double-faced human
image, with faces before and aft.
AS guarder of gates, the god was
supposed to ''look both ways"
Now we think of Janus at New
Year time when most people stand,
trying to look both ways-back over
the closing year. with its successes
and its failures, its Divine appoint
ments and its human disappoint-
ments, its losses and its gains, its
sorrows and its comforts.
And so we stand at the brink of
what may he precipice, or rose
lowered plain. We gather up what
courage and faith we have in AL
mighty God and in the goodness
that is in the bottom of human ma
ture, and push into the unknown.
Such is life. The world is not at
| peace. Eruptions of hate and misun-
derstanding are popping up all
around the world. Social changes
are inevitable, due to the increase
of knowledge and smoldering of age
long injustices.
We shall likely be in for quite
year. Of course, there have been
other difficult years through which
we have often muddled our way for
ward, and at the end, added up some
substantial gains. Yet, anyway we
may look at it, we are in for a year
that will test the best fibers in US
and our faith in humanity.
We may well leave behind us the
worries that have not gotten us any
where in the past. The sins we were
foolish enough to commit, and I pray
wise enough to repent of and quit,
the careless words we threw, even
at those who love US best, the fears
leave them on the 1852 side of the
gate.
Some writer who left words of
wisdom, and signed his name
Anonymous, has called to us with
trumpet calls for better New Year.
A New Start
II will start anew this morning with
higher, fairer creed;
I will cease to stand complaining
of my ruthless neighbours
greed;
I will cease to sit repining when my
duty's call is clear;
I will waste no moment whining
and my heart shall know nc
fear.
I will look sometimes about me fol-
the things that merit praise
will search for hidden beautie.
that elude the grumbler'.
gaze.
I will try to find contentment in the
paths that I must tread;
I will cease to have resentment
when another moves ahead.
| will not be swayed by envy whel
| my rivals strength is shown
I will not deny his merit, but II
| try to prove my own;
| I will try to see the beauty sprea
| before me, rain or shine;
| I will cease to preach your duty
| and be more concerned wit
/ mine"
| We cannot approach the New Yea
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

technical flaws he saw in it could
be corrected by amending the suit
by naming the members of the
University of Alabama board of
trustees as defendants.
Apparently disagreeing with the
opinion of Judge Grooms, the law
yers for the plaintiffs appealed it.
The document filed on behalf of
the two honor students alleged that
they applied and were accepted to
the University "by mistake" They
charge that they were members of
the Negro group they were allowed
to complete their processing.
Assisting Shores are Thurgood
Marshall and Robert Carter, the
later two of the NAACP legal
staff, New York City Attorney
Audrey Thomas is representing the
University.
The case is sponsored by the
Alabama State Conference of N.
A. A. c. P. Branches headed by w.
&. Patton. 1t is being financed by
the NAACP's Alabama Scholarship
and Educational Fund Committee
Of which Emory O. jackson is the
chairman.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14

bile X-ray unit and X-ray appara
tus, the tuberculosis association
works with the local health depart-
ment in finding cases of TB. It
works through health education
both of young people and adults, so
that they will know about the di-
sease and know to keep in good
physical shape 80 that they can
resist an invasion of TB germs :
and it works through rehabilitation.
helping TB patients prepare for
the day when they come home
cured. The Christmas Seal, in adj
dltion to supporting all that work.
does one more important Job. 1t
helps pay for medical research
that on day may lead to the mag
ic bullet" that will finish off TB."
AS tuberculosis costs the Ameri-
can people every year more than
$350,000,000, most of it in tax dol.
lars, he said that funds contributed
by Kinds County residents through
their purchase of Christmas Seals
are not used for the treatment of
TB patients or for relief to their
families. "The total of the Christ
mas Seal contributions in the
United States last year would not
be enough to pay for two weeks
of treatment for all known TB pa
tents. We believe that the most
economical way of spending Christ
mas Seal money is on prevention
Of the disease"
Every one of the deaths from
TB in this county and every case
now on the rolls of the health de-
partment represents human trag-
odv to a wide circle of people as
well as a serious financial loss to
the community as a whole. The TB
association hopes, with the pro-
ceeds Of the 1853 Christmas Seal
Sale, to expand its efforts to fight
the spread of this disease" Mr..
Lehman said.
Il confidently believe" Mr.. Leh-
man said, that through generous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Omega
Continued from Page One)

-
IS necessary for the free flow Of
opportunities which we seek" the
speaker related. Each of us has
the responsibility for making our
selves and what we stand for under
stood.
CAS- members of the Negro
group, we must have a real in
terest in intergrated citizenship.
Human beings usually work for
the things they want" Jackson
told his audience, and those who
want first class citizenship must
De willing to work for it,"
The veteran newspaperman de-
clared there must be mutual" mo-
tivation for intergrated citizenship
by persons of genuine goodwill
Negro and White"
Jackson closed his speech with
a huge challenge to all so~called
liberals by declaring that mo real
man will accept less than full OPP
portunities in a Democracy. T h G
real man is the intergrated man. Il
Jackson, however, said that many
in position to claim better citizen
ship have failed to take needed
stands for their rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-11-14
Kinds Christmas
Seals Go On
Sale Monday

AS warmly personal as the chill
uren singing carols at your door,
the 1858 Christmas Seal, symbol
OF the fight against tuberculosis,
VIII bring Christmas into every
nome in the community" Mr.. Isl
dore Lehman, Christmas S a |
Sale chairman Of the Kinds County
tuberculosis Association, said to-
day.
Featuring the joyful face of a
singing child, wearing red mittens
and an old-fashioned green stock
ing-cap and muffler, and holding
an open book of carols, the 1853
Christmas Seal will be delivered
by mail to homes of county resi-
dents on Monday, November 16.
The Christmas Seal Sale, conduc
ted by the Kinds County Tubercu-
losis Association to raise funds
for its 1854 tuberculosis control
program, will continue through De
cember 25.
The object Of the Kinds County
tuberculosis Association is to de,
feat tuberculosis, a disease which
kills more people between the ages
of Is and 35 than any other di
sease, which spreads misery and
suffering wherever it touches, even
when If does not Kill Tho ,ccoo;r
ton attacks its job by tryirg to
prevent the spread of the germs
which cause TB. This is no crush
job that can be accomplished over
night. 1t looks to the future, to
the years ahead for Youngsters
like the Christmas Seal child.
BY buying all the films used in
chest X-ray examinations, the mo-