davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
In Mpnlnrian1

WILKINSON, EDNA. A tribute OF lovt
and devotion to the memory of oul
dear sister. EDNA WILRERSON, who
left US fifteen wears ago today, August
e 1899.
Such pleasant little memories
Are running through our n inds
And thoughts Of things We had done
Keep popping Up. We find.
We think Of things we laughed about
And things We talked Of, too.
And each thing We remember
Makes US think still more OF you.
WILKINSON. EDNA A token Of esteem
to my friend. EDNA WILKERSON, who
entered into eternal rest fifteen years
ago today, August e. 1899.
To breathe her name and lisp q prayer
= Sustains and comforts as q psalm:l
Truly the remembrance of her life
Is as refreshing balm.
LONzENA.
WINS. WILLIAM NEAL. In,loying mem
DRY of our dear father. WILLIAM
NEAL WINS. who passed away four
years ago today. August z, 1850.
You are never forgotten.
Nor viii you ever be,
As Ions as life and memory last
youR WI cHM alssgS feT TamnorpodRaEss r.
WINS. MRS. EVA D. STEWART AND
MRS. EDNA r. vEASEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
J..FronkIin Carr, 48, Friend
To Thousands ofD.C. Children

J. Franklin Carr, AZ, known by
thousands of Northwest Wash
ington children as "Mr. Frank, y
died yesterday in Garfield Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Carr had worked for %
years on District Fairgrounds
and was an enthusiastic teacher
OF sports for children. His par
ticipation in soccer games, par
ticularly, was remarkable. He
lost his right leg in an accident
when he was ID and had an in
jured right arm from birth.
Mr.. Carr was a native of
Washington. He lived with his
wife, the former Dorothy c.
Colburn, and a daughter Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

garet, and his mother. Mrs.
Edith M. Carr at 729 Tewkes-
bury place NV.
One of his favorite hobbies
was coaching softball teams. In
1886, a team he coached won
the city championship and COM
peted in the national champion
ships at Chicago.
Other survivors include two
brothers, Paul E. Carr of 725
Massachusetts, avenue NE. and
Ronald T. Carr of 1906 Gram
ercy street NV.
Funeral services will be at
II am. Monday in the S. H.
Hines funeral home. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
DR.. Dovid Foirchild, IS, Dies;
World Famous Horticultural
Plant Explorations
RevoIutionized U. S.
Farm Industry

Dr.. David Fairchild, IS, inter-
nationally famous horticulturist
died yesterday in Miami, Fla.
DR.. Fairchild collapsed on
Wednesday while walking with
his wife, the former Marian H
Bell, daughter of Alexander Ora
ham Bell. He died of cerebral
hemorrhage.
For many years, DR.. Fairchild
headed the Agriculture Depart
ment's Office of Foreign Plant
Introduction here. During a
career as a globe -trotting agri-
cultural explorer, he revolution
lied the American farm indus
try.
Introduced Foreign Plants.
DR.. Fairchild was credited
with increasing agricultural pro-
duction in the United States by
more than 500 million a year
with the introduction of plants
from all parts of the world.
Following his explorations
many of them privately financed
he introduced such items as the
Chinese soy bean, the date plant,
mosaic resistant sugar cane and
long staple cotton.
DR.. Fairchild was born in
Lansing. Mich. He was gradu-
ated with a bachelor of science
degree in agriculture from Kan
sas State College, where his
father. George T. Fairchild, was
president.
At the age Of 10, he went to
work for the Agriculture Depart
ment as a plant pathologist.
Soon afterwards, he carried on
some of the first experiments
ever made in spraying Seeding
fruit trees.
Helped Establish Office.
1t was mainly through his eff
forts that the Office of Plant In
PRODUCTION was organized in
1898.
Earlier. DR.. Fairchild left the
department for several years to
study botany and allied sciences
in Germany, Italy and Java. He
returned in 1894. and. in 1896 set
out on his first plant explora-
ton. On this trip-privately
financed-he visited Siam, Aus
tralia and the South Sea Islands
BY 1908, he had made three
other explorations. all backed by
private capital. The following
year, he returned to Washington
and remained here as head of
the plant introduction Office un-
til his retirement in 1923.
While holding this position,
the office was instrumental in in
PRODUCING nearly 10000 selected
varieties and species of useful
plants into the United States.
These included Durum wheat,
Sudan grass and japanese rice.
Years to See Results.
DR.. Fairchild found that it
often took years of effort before
his work proved fruitful. Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

ing a trip in Egypt, he shipped
| back suckers of six varieties of
dates to Washington. It wasn't
until Is years later that he saw
some growing in Arizona-and
after millions of dollars had been
spent in establishing plants.
DR.. Fairchild went exploring
again in 1939-at the age of 10.
He set out from Hong Kong in
a Chinese junk, equipped with
Diesel engines. for a study of
the spice islands north of Aus
tralia.
During the last years, DR..
Fairchild spent much of his time
writing about his explorations.
One of the best known is 1.-THE
World Was My Garden" Other
books included Garden Islands
of the Great East" 1.-THE World
Grows" and Exploring for
Plants"
Won Highest Award.
Among the honors bestowed
on the famous botanist was the
George Robert White medal, the
highest horticultural award in
America. It was presented by
the Massachusetts, Horticultural
Society in 1880.
In 1889, the then Secretary of
Agriculture, Henry Walla ce,
awarded DR.. Fairchild the Meyer
Medal for distinguished service
in plant introduction"
DR.. Fairchild was a member
of the board of directors of the
National Geographic Society.
Headed Genetic Group.
He was also president of the
American Genetic Association
and a member of the Interna-
tional Society of Botanists. the
American Pathological Society,
the Society for the Promotion of
Agricultural Science, the Ameri-
can Society of Naturalists. the
Societe de Horticulture Algerie,
the Societe d'Acclimation and
others.
Beside his wife, DR.. Fairchild is
survived by a son, Alexander
Graham Bell Fairchild, and two
daughters, Mrs. Leonard Muller
and Mrs. Marston Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

In 1913 he was called into
the service and served Is
months with the Army Medical
Corps in Europe.
After the war he married the
former Anna w. Gauker OF
Philadelphia and became dis
trict sales manager for a tea
company with offices in Phila-
delphia and Washington. The
couple moved to. Washington in
1928.
In 1885 Mr.. Brown turned his
hobby into a profession. opening
the Georgetown shop with a
stock of furniture and other
antiques he had repaired and re-
stored himself. When authentic
antique furniture became scarce
he devoted his shop exclusively
to his pewter, of which he had
collected 5000 pieces.
Two of his cherished pieces
were ornate prize cups awarded
for the finest work done each
year by 18th century pewter
makers guilds. Both came from
Sachsenburg. Germany. One was
given by the Pretzel Guild OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

tiers, Mrs. Calvin c. Higbie and
Miss Ellen Frances Carson. and
two granddaughter, all of the
Woodley road address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the S. H. Hines
Runeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Chinese Flood Control
Studied BY Indiuns

Flood control measures figured
out by the Chinese during their
4,000-year fight against the
shifting Yellow River are being
studied by Indian officials.
Kanwar Sain, chairman of the
Water and Power Commission in
New Delhi, and DR.. K. L. Rao,
another expert, recently went to
China for the purpose. They will
determine how much modifica-
ton midas new Kosi River prof.
ect needs in the light of Chinese
experience and technique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
William Burr Gregg,
Railroad Car Builder
By the Associated Press


HACKENSACK, N. j., Aug. Z.
William Burr Gregg. so. presi-
dent of Gregg Co., Ltd, manu-
facturer of railroad cars, died
yesterday at his home here.
Born In Minneapolis, Mimi.
he was the son of William C.
Gregg, founder Of the firm.
After serving as a captain in
the Engineer Corps in World
War I, Mr.. Gregg became as
ISOLATED with his fathers firm,
first as a vice president and then
as president, a post he held since
the middle 1920s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
J. Edgar Masters,
Elks Grand Secretary
By the Associated Pres.

CHICAGO, Aug. ii. Edgar
Masters, 81, grand secretary of
the Elks since 1927, died yes
terday.
He was grand exalted ruler
of the lodge organization in
1929. Mr.. Masters, a native
of Coal Center, Pa, was a grad
uate Of the California. Pa, State
Teachers College. He was chair
man of the college board of trus-
tees from 1912 to 1929.
Mr.. Masters was treasurer of
Washington County, Pa, from
1928 to 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

DRY OF our mother. LUvENIA BLACK
t s9aN' AUGUST whD isi' 1880 rs four yeaf ago
Our family circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain
We depart for awhile,
r,ra We hope to meet again,
Hf pRE CHILDREN AND oRANDcHlI-
BRIsCOE. MARY r. In sad but loving
mOsSer MARI eur B fSsa feDaT Tso
PASSED pnsnst this n liie five years ago today,
sna sh un sne eeF sGu hs snd
THE FAMILY.
FIsCIER. . CHARLES H: ,BUCKl. IN
father. CHARLES H. (BUcK) FISCHER.
VINO passed away one year ago today,
You left beautiful memory.
But to us who loved and lost You
YOU HIS WIZ AN AND nfSst Ea9T Sd
h1ah 0o BRA A. II HuNT sm Sno H st
seven years ago today. August /. 1947
Yes. we remember mamma.
HER CHILDREN.
LEFTRDGE, BURTON c. In sad but
and HUSBAND s3RT fel gear e. LE sahsT sGn
= who passed away six years ago today,
August z, 194S.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one passed to rest,
And those who think of you today
SON AND DAUGHTER, WIFE AND
MARSHALL, ANDREW. A sacred tribute
aspRE Ssn MARSHALL isssffE and wh s5anS1ashtsTd
this life seven years ago. August z,
1947.
Deep in our. hearts a memory is kept
OF one we dearly loved and will never
forget,
Days of sadness come DER Us.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps US always near us.
Although you left seven years ago.
MRS. LOUISE AND WILLIAM GREEN.
MONTGOMERY. WILLIAM II. In loving
y WInISn e. Ry asa n Sss 9e
parted this life one year ago today.
66EVSo51TEb WIFE. ANNA B. MONT
GOMERY.
STEEP, FLORENCE MIRANDA.~ In fond
and loving memory of our wife. mother
eternal life one year ago. August z.
1858.
WAGNER. WILLIAM ]. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear father. WILLIAM J,
WAGNER. who passed away eight
years ago today. August z, 1916.
Our THOUGHTS Of you will never fade
When all the wears have flown,
WIN always hght our home.
DAUGHTER AND SONS. MRS; DoRo.
AMP EDWARD WAGNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

dIlQ 11tSu dU
1916 Woodley road NV.
A native of Sparta, N. c., Mr..
Cason came to Washington with
his family in 1927. He was a
member of the official board of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church and had held several adj
ministrative positions in the
church. At one time he served
as treasurer of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
He was also a member of the
Washington Board of Trade.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Fannie Pearl Wright.
of LovingSton, Va; two daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
German Firm Leeds
Oil Search in Yemen

A West German firm is head
ing Yemen's first determined
search for oil, San'a reports. A
Bentheim company will explore
the Salif area.
The contract calls for explora-
ti0n and development over 20
years. costs to be borne jointly
by the Germans and the Yemen
government. If oil Is discovered
a joint firm will be formed with
Yemen holding, at least 81 per
cent of the shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

lived q 3 o v e
his store, the
Brown Pewter
Shop, 32l0 o
street NV.
A native Of
Philadelph ia.
Mr.. B 70 W n
was educated
in the city's
public schools
and earned a
bachelors de-.
gree in phar-
macy at the
University of
pannSvlyani q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

after a long
illness.
Mr.. Carson
had been in
falling health
for several
y e RS a n d
since 1948 had
suffered sew
eral cerebral
henorrhag e S.
He owned an
interest in the
Franklin Park
Hotel, 1882 ]
street NV,
and lived at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

three brothers, Clifford Manley
New York; Walter Manley, Phil
adelphia, and Archie Manley
Pittston, Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Monday at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
tenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
'Junkers' Average IA Years

NEW YORK. = Automobiles
reach the scrap heap at an aver
age age Of IA years and 1000
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Merle J. Trees, II,
Chicago IndustriaIist
By The Assoeiaied Press

CHICAGO Ahg. Merle j.
Trees, II, industrialist. philan-
thropist and civic leader, died
last night after a brief illness.
He was chairman of the Chi
cago Bridge & Iron Co. and a
director of several large cor
porations. including Montgomery
Ward g. Co.
Mr.. Trees was vice president
and then president of the United
Charities of Chicago in the
1930s.
. He and his wife Emily, who
survives, donated a $4,000 col
lection of oil paintings to the
University of Illinois in 1888,
followed by a gift of seven other
masterpieces in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Earl Carson, S.;
Hotel Man 70 Years

Earl Carson, SIS, Washington
hotel man for more than 20
years, died yesterday in the Ken
sington Gadens Nursing Home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
Wallis {. Brown, S.,
Georgetown Antique
Dealer for 70 Years

Wallis E. Brown. Sc, a George
town antique dealer for 20 years,
died Thursday in Garfield Hos
pitai after a short illness. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
A-6 THE EVENING STAR
~ Washington. D. G.
GATURDAY. AUGUST 4. l05A
Darn nf Uhanka

WINFIELD, REV. GRANVILLE H. Mrs.
Francis Winfield wishes to express her
thanks for the kindness of her many
friends. for their tokens of love and
for their thouehtfulness during the
passing of her husband, the REV
GRANVILLE H. WINFIELD 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07
HIT Mrii1nrtati

BLACKBURN, LUvENIA. In loving mem
DRY of our mother. LUVENIA BLACK
BURN. who left us four yea1S ago
today. August z. 1850.
Our family circle has been broken.
link gone from our chain;
We depart for awhile,
We hope to meet again.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-07

CEMETERY LOTS,
NATIONAL MEMORIAL Park - -Four
lots "a sites eachl: choice location:
valued at S795 each: viii sacrifice.
$500 OIL. 2-SS95. 10
WASHINGTON NATL. CEMETERY
lots in group: $50 each. ST. 3-I2o5
FORT LINCOLN-Lot 251. Block Z:
sites. Reasonable. RIA. 6-4271. 20
FORT LINCOLN-4-site lot, located d.
fectiy in front of chapel. Marker prtvi-
lege. WA. S-7276. IS
1.PLOT GRAvESTTE ct National Me-
mortal Park; extremely choice lots;
$3.50. XII, 9-3S52, rs
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY. one lot
with five sites; marker privileges.
FORT LINCOLN, block %. newly de-
yeloped section, mr.. attr. Christ fea.
ture, 4 desirably located sites. foot OF
Walk In shape Of cross; $500 total;
$3.50 to owner. balance mo. payments
ct 81 to cemetery. LA. 6-5as3. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
NewMorine Chief at Anocostio
Is Pilot of II Years Service
1t. Col. R. E. FieIey
Is Native Of Ohio;
Served in Koreu

1t. Col. Richard E. Figley. a
veteran of II years as a Marine
Corps aviator, is the new COM
mander of the Marine Air Re-
serve Training Detachment at
Anacostia Naval Air Station
He succeeds 1t. Col. Allan H.
Kingdom. of 1888 North Bu-
chanan street, Arlington, Va.
who has been reassigned to the
End Fleet and will be stationed
} In Norfolk, Va.
Col. Figley. 40, is from Canton,
Ohio. His wife. Rosalie and son.
Robert L.. live at Santa Ana,
Calf.
He served with the 1st Marine
Aircraft Wing in Korea from
December. 1852, until last month.
A graduate of the University of
Ohio where he received his BIS.
degree in 1886, Col. Figley be-
came an aviation cadet in 1887,
After winning his wings at
Pensacola, Fla, he served at
Quantico and at Anacostia as an
instructor. and with the Marine
Glider Detachment at Paris Is
land, S. G.
Later he was assigned to an
experimental project at the
Naval Aircraft Factory. Phila-
delphia Navy Yard. Col. Figley
was awarded a letter of COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
100000 Blanks
For 81 Auto Tags
To Be Mailed Here

More than 100000 applica-
lions for 1854 motor vehicle
registration will be sent out by
mail beginning tomorrow. Traf-
fic Director George E. Keneipp
has announced.
If a motoriSt has moved from
the address he had last year and
has not notified the Traffic De-
partment, the application will be
returned because the envelope
requests the postman not to
forward to a new address. Those
who failed to give notice of
change of address will have to
go to the Municipal Center
building where, after paying a
fine for their failure, they will
be given application blanks.
The same tags used during the
past year will be revalidated If
a new tab is attached to them.
The tab is green with the nu-
merals SIS in white. They must
be attached to the present Ii
cense plates on the upper right
hand corner and cover the nu-
ermals 81 which is now stamped
on the license plates.
Mr.. Keneipp said all present
holders of District registrations
should receive their applications
in the mail this month. The
new tabs will 60 on sale over
the counter at the Traffic Bu-
reau on March /, and may be
used Immediately. They must
be on the license plates not
later than midnight March 81.
or the owner will be subject to
arrest.
All District motorists are
urged to obtain their new license
tabs by calling for them in per-
son at the Municipal Center.
Third and c streets NV. after
March |,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Library Of Congress Aide
To Continue Berlin Job

A Library of Congress repre-
sentative. DR.. Edgar Breiten-
bach, will continue as an ad-
wiser to the American Memorial
Library in Berlin under a
$4,000 Ford Foundation grant.
DR.. Breitenbach will advise on
the library's collection of Ameri-
cana and on technical library
problems. He also will be a con-
sultant for the Free University
of Berlin library. Earlier 1t had
been feared work might be
halted because of lack of funds.
The American Memorial Lii
brary. now under construction,
is gift to the citizens of Berlin
from the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Formoson Nobility
Lose Rioht to Titles
BY the Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa. Daugh-
tiers of aboriginal chieftains on
this Chinese Nationalist island
will have to get along without
the title Of princess" from now
on.
FormoSa's provincial govern
ment has banned use of the title
because China is a republic and
no titles of nobility are recog-
nized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

mendation for his achievements
in flights essential to the devel-
opment and testing of elders,
guided missiles and pilotless air
craft.
He also served with the Ma
rine Air Detachment, Miramar.
Calf, with the First Marine
Air Wing in the Pacific and the
Bureau of Aeronautics in Los
Angeles where he worked on
guided missile and pilotless air
craft projects. He returned to
Quantico for advanced schooling
and then went to Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Gen. Grant to Be Guest
At Sertomo Luncheon

Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III.
U. S. A. retired. will be the guest
of the Sertoma Club at lunch
con at 1915 pm. Tuesday in the
New Colonial Hotel, Fifteenth
and M streets NV.
The group also will participate
in the Lincoln's birthday cere-
monies at 1918 am. Friday in
the Lincoln Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

in public schools and keep
teachers from leaving their pro-
fession through higher salaries.
The citation was presented by
John j. McGinty, president OF
the association,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Eisenhower Sees
His Brother Cited for
Aid To Education

President Eisenhower yester-
day watched the All Pennsyl-
vania College Alumni Association
Of Washington present his
brother, DR.. Milton S. EiSen-
hover, with a special citation as
the outstanding contributor to
American ideals Of education and
constitutional government.
DR.. Eisenhower. president Of
Pennsylvania State University,
received the citation at a lunch
con at the Shoreham Hotel with
more than 600 alumni repre-
venting more than so colleges
and universities of Pennsylvania.
The luncheon is held annually to
present the award and to honor
Pennsylvania college presidents.
Cites Responsibilities.
DR.. Eisenhower, who became
president of Penn State in 1850,
has served since then as a spe-
cial ambassador and personal
representative of the President
to South American nations.
He was born in Abilene, Kans..
In 1899. He has been awarded II
honorary degrees in this country
and South America.
In accepting the citation. DR..
Eisenhower declared that Amer
ica's place in the world has
burdened educators with an I'M
precedented responsibility here.
He listed three of the most
important burdens" on educa-
tors: % The building of under
standing of all cultures through
campus and adult education; (2)
Aiding the development in each
student of deep commitment to
the free way of life: and CD the
need Of preSent-day students to
think in global terms when their
fathers had only to think in
community terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Must Aid Teachers.

Miss Mary B. McAndrews, SUI
perlntendent Of schools in Car
oondale. Pa. told the gathering
that to continue to produce great
leaders persons in responsible
positions must trust the people
create active adult participation
Evening star., 1954-01-08
Robson Greets Russians
With Story in Pravda
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-Pravda
has devoted quarter page to
New Years greetings to Russia
from singer Paul Robson.
Mr.. Robson says in the Soviet
paper he's still seeking to be per-
mitted to make trip to the U.
S. S. R. He was deprived of his
passport by the State Depart
ment in 1850 on the grounds that
his activities while abroad were
prejudicial to the interests of the
United States. Since then he has
been unable to leave this coun-
try.
Pravda for January 2 has the
Robson article. It says:
"OQ one fine day I hope to see
you Cthe peoples of the Soviet
Union) again, sing to you, talk
with you, share with you the
feeling of sincere and warm
friendship of our great peoples"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23
WRANGELL INSTITUTE NEWS
ssaeaaaa
By J. Lester Minner


 During the recent visit by a re- .r-sentatiYe of the Welfare Divi- lon of the Alaska Native Service, olieies were worked out to cover isits of Institute children to homes ff the campus. Those revisions of policy were made necessary by the sounger age of children now at ending the Institute and by diff liculties confronting the Welfare Division in complying with Govern nent regulations for eertifieation of homes visited
 Officials stated that the revision of policy was not the result of any difficulties experienced with Wran- gell people. In fact, many of the Rrangell homes have been more than kind in their interest in the Institute children.
 Because of the age of the child ren now attending the Institute. it has been necessary to discontinue recommending children for jobs in town. This includes baby sitting.
 Visits to homes in the eommun- ity have been restricted to those of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23


  K
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-04-23

still be approved by Institute off
 eials. Children will continue to visit town as members of groups