davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Hoir-SpIittinq Scientists Shave
Second, Outdute Timepieces

No matter how good your
watch is, it's wrong.
That is the conclusion of as
tronomers who have refined the
second.
The second used to be one
86,40Oth of day, and practically
all timepieces still tick away at
that rate.
Now the second is one 1885,
o25.9747th part of the, year 1850.
Scientists found the old hum
drum second just wouldn't stay
the same length, the National
Geographic Society reported to-
day. The old day was based on
the time it takes for the earth
to turn once on its axis.
But our planet doesn't spin at
an exact rate. Early in the year.
1t is slower than at the end of
the year. 1t is gradually slowing
down, and its rate wobbles over
longer periods-as much as 80
seconds in three centuries. The
change is so slight that, over
1000 years, it has totaled only
a few hours.
Even so. allowance for the
change in speed must be made
by scientists who split the second
into bits as small as billionths.
Last August. the International
Astronomical Union voted the
new definition for the second.
This new second is based on the
time 1t takes the sun to pass
from vernal equinox across the
heavens and back to vernal
equinox as the earth swings once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

United States he wrote a series
of articles about Russia which
won a Pulitzer Prize. He also
wrote a book, American in
Russia"
1t is believed this is the first
outright rejection Of a visa ap-
Iplication for an American news
man since the Geneva summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

conference Of last July. But ap-
lproval of some visa applications
for newsmen has taken months
and others are still pending after
long waits.
The Times already has one
man in Moscow. Welles Hangen.
It's bureau operated last year on
Ia two-inan basis. A spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Death Toll Reaches II
In Koreu Ship Fire

SEOUL, Jan. 10 R1.-The
death toll in a<fire aboard a
Korean passenger ship rose to
II today in the latest national
police count
The victims included AZ men
20 women and seven children.
Fire, swept through the 130-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

ton coastal passenger ship
Taishin-ho Thursday after cabin
boy Park chong chul, 20
dropped a kerosene lamp on
straw mats.
Park and the shipmaster,
Capt. Kim Han Suk. were held
ON suspicion of, negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
.N Star Seeks Divorce

| NEW YORK. Jan. Is P).--
Actress Martha Rave few of to
Las Vegas. New, yesterday to
divorce her husband. dancer Ed
Begley. They have been wed q
year and a half. She. expects
to be back in New York for her
Tuesday night TV show. She is
Ia Nevada resident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

around its home star in a year
Scientists chose 1850 arbitrarily
since they needed a specific year
for a yardstick.
( So. your watch is wrong. and
1000 years from now, 1t will be
| off several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Lured by Nude Bothers,
Border VioIotors Say

VIENNA. Austria. Jan. 10 P-Hungaran border guards
accused repeatedly Of violating the Austrian frontier have
With what they thought a very good excuse.
Their commanding officer claimed yesterday the guards
iured by Austrian girls bathing the nude in the Pnka
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

man told Mr.. Hangen today the
Foreign Office will consider the
question Of granting a visa to
another correspondent when APP
Iplication is made.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
.Zontu Delegates Plan
Convention Report

Miss Vera Lundquist, presi-
dent of the Zonta International
Washington Club, and Mrs.
Lilas Jones, will be co-host-
esses at a meeting at 8 pm.
Friday for club members in the
All States Hotel.
Highlight of the event will be
a report and color slide illus
tration of the organizations biz
ennial national convention in
Sun Valley last June. The host
esses were delegates to the
conclaVe.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
c.. O. P. Women Hold
Breakfast Caucus
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
campaign is over I think the
Republicans should give Stas-
sen to the Democrats" she ex-
claimed.
Representative Frances Boil
ton made the first talk in
which she said, Surely not
since Lincoln has there been
such a man in the White
House..
Representative Cecil Harden
blamed the enslavement of
millions behind the Iron Cur
tain on the Democrats. :.
Representative Marguerite
Church said to her feminine
audience, In our frail hands
there may be lying at this mo-
ment the future of our chill
dren, our homes. our country"
Mrs. Douglas McKay's speech
was perhaps the most popular.
The wife of the former Secre-
tary of the Interior, whose
husband is running for the
Senate in Oregon, told in a
simple, sincere manner how
the wife of a candidate could
help him campaign.
Drinking all of it in was the
most glamorous candidate on
the Republican slate-Mrs.
Floyd Odlum, better known to
the world as Jacquelin Coch-
ran, this country's top aviatrix.
former head of the WAF. boss
of cosmetic industry and the
wife of a millionaire.
Sees Duty to Run
Chicly dressed and hatless,
her blond wavy hair matching
her suntanned complexion,
Jackie told why she's running
for Congress from Indio. Calf.
Maybe this sounds like a
Pollyanna, but to me people
who are a product of the free
enterprise and the opportunity
system of this country have a
responsibility to seek public
office and to serve their
Nation"
If Mrs. Odlum is elected,
her husband won't move to
Washington with her. He
can't be budged from his Cali
fornia ranch from November
to May. But with commercial
Jet planes about to cross the
country in four hours, they will
do some committing back and
forth. She. herself, still whips
around in her Lockheed Lode
star.
Standing on the rostrum
flanked with mammoth bou-
quets of pink carnations and
hydrangeaS. and banked by
two big elephants of pink car
nations, Mrs. William Know
land introduced the wives of
the Senators present. The
turnout sounded 100 per cent
-Mesdames Goldwater, Ku-
chel, Allott. Bush, Williams,
DirkSen, Capehart, Jenner,
Beall, Schoeppel, Tom Martin;
Bridges. etc.
Good Aplenty
All the Republican COVER
nors' wives were there, too.
and the cabinet wives. as well
Evening star., 1956-08-22

as such Eisenhower appointees
as Alice Leopold, Pearl Pace,
Julie Kirlin, Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee. Mary Lord and Ca
therine Cleary. Each received
some perfume and an elt-
phant-shaped cookie cutter.
Hunger will never hit you
at this convention. The minute
one social function is over
another begins. and food is a
major part of each. Bertha's
breakfast was over at IL, the
Women's Division of the Citi-
Zens for Eisenhower luncheon
started at IL, and in between
Mrs. Oswald Lord. U.N. re-
preventative. gave another
breakfast at the Top of The
Mark for foreign observers
attending the convention.
Gazing out upon Americas
greatest urban view were the
Peruvian Ambassador and
Sonora de Berckemeyer, In
dian Ambassador G. H. Mehta,
three members of the Chris
tian Democratic Party in
Germany, a Belgian legislator.
Mile. Simone Rabejais, leader
of the Catholic action group
in France. Signor Fapfari.
leader of the Christian Demo-
cratic Party in Italy, and
others. including Columnist
Dorothy Thompson.
All In Harmony
The Eisenhower rose lunch
con. as Mrs. Dorothy Houghton
called the citizens luncheon at
the st. Francis Hotel, was
started off by the co-chairman
of the citizens herself.
Everything is so harmoni-
Gus and we are all so happy"
beamed Mrs. Houghton, 1--WE
are going to start with the
doxology.'
Huge banners said 'let'S
make everything rosy with
Ike" Four thousand red roses
and 400 pink roses decorated
the pink tables in the dining
room. Each table was centered
with a painted paper facsimile
of Mrs. Eisenhower in her in-
augural ball gown which was
swirled around to form a vase
for the red rose centerpiece.
Pink champagne. pink mints
and a pink recipe of Ike's beef
stew also augmented the rosy
glow. An advertising firm did
the decorating job.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
WEDDINGS
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy P. Fried
lander announce the marriage
of their daughter Joan Bertha
to Ensign Dave Dermon II,
USNR, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry D. Dermon of Memphis.
Tenn. The wedding took place
Thursday in the Mayflower
Hotel. The couple will live in
Norfolk, Va.
Boston-Litzenberg
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Homer
Laurence Litzenberg announce
the marriage of their daughter
Betty Lee to Mr.. Filibert Roth
Boston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orlan w. Boston of Ann
Arbor. Mich. The wedding
took place August IL in the
First Methodist Church. Ann
Arbor. The couple will live
in Tecumseh, Mich.
Roberts-Alexonder
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney r. Alex
ander of Richmond, Va. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr.. Sylvester ". Roberts. son
Of Mrs. c. E. Roberts and the
late Mr.. Roberts of Loveland.
Colo. The wedding took place
August IL in the First Seventh
Day Adventist Church of
Richmond.
Cromer-Cross
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Con-
nor Cross of Baltimore an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Elizabeth Jane to
Capt. Raymond A. Cramer jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. r. A.
Cramer .of Arlington. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Mathews Church, Balti-
more. The couple will live in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Gillinqwoter-Henderson
Mrs. Margaret M. Henderson
announces the marriage Of
her daughter Margaret Marie
to Mr.. Marvin D. Gillingwater,
son of Mr.. Jess Gillingwater
and Mrs. Myra Gillingwater of
Peru. Ind. The wedding took
place August 13 in the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
Exclusively
Yours

Continued From Page B-4
feathered. belled and adept at
the fancy footwork. But they
did add color.
Wearing a pink and blue
fiowered taffeta with a blue
satin jacket stole. the hostess
was assisted in the receiving
line by attractive Jane Nc
Baine, and Mrs. Ambrose Diehl
of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Dorothy Houghton, co-chair-
man of Citizens for Eisen-
hover.
In no time at all. the supper
tables had been taken. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Humphrey popped in briefly,
having first been to Senator
and Mrs. Styles Bridges cock
tail-supper in the Colonial
Room of the st. Francis Hotel.
That was the champagne
affair at which Ike stuck his
head in the door but no more.
Attorney General Brownell
came in with his pretty daugh-
ter Joan and someone asked
him about the rumor that he
was going to run for the
Senate. Mine was the short
est campaign in history" he
said. 1T only existed in the
newspapers"
Guests Present
There was Kentucky's sena-
torial candidate John Sherman
Cooper with his Lorraine. John
said he was going to win. but
fatigued Lorraine said she was
exhausted from trying to keep
up with his campaigning.
Colorado senatorial candi-
date Dan Thornton was max
ing it plain to a newsman that
If his name was put in nomi-
nation for Vice President, it
would be without his consent.
Aviatrix Jackie Cochran
Odlum wore a Thank You
Mr.. President" button on her
beige, blue and gold damask
dress.
Biggest sub-rosa falkland
not very rose at that-was the
story that Harold Stassen's
presence at the airport to greet
the President was not antic-
ipated. He had not been on
the list invited to be on hand.
He just showed up.
Four Senators were present
Smith of New Jersey, Dirksen
of Illinois. Capehart of In
diana and Malone of Nevada.
New York Daily News Pub
Usher Jack Flynn sat with
Hedda Hopper and the Phila-
delphia Inquirer publisher and
Mrs. Walter Annenberg.
Mrs. Henry Russell and Mrs.
Herman Phleger of San Fran
cisco were there along with
Irene Dunno, Will Rogers. jr.;
Randolph Churchill, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Martha and
Ollie Presbrey, the Ed Burlinks,
the Chapman Roses, the Max
Rabbs. British Consul General
Robert (Shadow) Badow.
Evening star., 1956-08-22
ENGAGED
Observation-Disclosures

OSSs@S~SSeSS A~SssSA - e@e~
Mrs. Rosalino Cocimano an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Theresa Ann to
Mr.. Robert James Betthauser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Betthauser of Tunnel City.
Wis. A November wedding is
planned.
McDonuld-Kinq
Mrs. Annie Warner Mcdonald
of Hillcrest Heights. Md. an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Annie Charlene to 1t.
Hubert Graham King Jr.,
USAF. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert G. King.
KennedY-ThieS
Mr.. and Mrs. H. James Ken
nedy of College Park announce
the engagement of their
daughter Margot Ann to Mr..
William Thies also of College
Park. A November wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1956-08-22

all ! TENS subject to prior sale
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Treasurer Ivy Priest, G. o. P.
Treasurer and Mrs. Clifford
Folger, Eric Johnston with
pretty Ellen Harris of Denver,
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Colo, who was formerly de-
feated for Congress. Her OPP
ponent must have been quite a
Evening star., 1956-08-22
BIOMSeS:
NeM Fall HATS:

New foil colors and STYLES.
Reg. S6.es-Slo.es, End ri
500
New foil selection. Req
S2 os-S5 %. laFl.. SI.40
Evening star., 1956-08-22

Open Thursdays 9:3O ANN. 10 9 P.M. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Recondtioned Rotary Power Movers 2l-in
size with 4-cycle motor Were 80 o5 Now 1899
$50 Lengths Soft. PIostie Gcrden Hose. Green
Carries 3-W guarantee. Were 2o5. Now----$l
80 Insulated Jumbo Ice Buckets of steel with
Autograph prints. Were 2.95. Now------9oe
90 Four-Pe. Aluminium Saucepan Sets. The four
sizes you use the most. Were 2o5. Now 99e
90 Toffeto Shower curtoins Potterns galore All
6x6 #. Were 3.95 to 1875. Now------99e
40 Revere 7Ha-In. French SkiIIets. Fonnous cop
per-bottom skiIIets Were 3.o7 Now ----l.99
Is Two-Speed zo-In. Window Fons with exponder
panels. Were 1906. Now ------9.99
Ia Eisht-In. Desk Fons. At this price buy for next
summer. Were 6o5. Now--------------$l
IS Twin Burner Hot PIotes complete with cord
A real find. Were 7.95. Now-------2.99
1877 Sturdy Folding Steel Chairs. Capped feet
prevent skiddine Were 2.95. Now--4 for 9.99
81 Polished Bross Ceiling Fixtures. Popular 4-spot
style. Were 1899 Now
"a Flexible Arm Gooseneek Floor Lomps Block
lacquer ond polished bross. Were l4oo. Now .99
ia Imported Greek Pitchers, Pottery Pictures.
Authentic 0reek designs Were 3.95. Now 99e
"a Brass Bird Cage Plonters with ceromic bird
planter. Were 3.95 Now ---------------2.9 9
l64 Move Rose Hand Pointed cerumie Snack
Sets. A Plote and cup. Were ST. Now4--6oe
276 China l5-In. Turkey PIotters Turkey in
center; grey border Were 2o5 Now-----t.99
7th Floor Washington; 4th Floor SLIDER Spring and
PARKtngtoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Just 81 Prs. Boys, Girls Shoes, famous nnokes
Were $5-6.o5. Now 81
Just 32S Prs Teens Shoes, dressy, cosuol; broken
sizes. Were 3.oo-6.o5 Now--------I.9o
Just 1873 Prs. chiIdren's Slippers, broken sizes
Were oo-3oo Now
Just l7S TOTS Cotton Dresses, famous makes;
2-6x. Were 3.oo-4oo. Now-----------$l
Just 1853 Tot Boys Shirts, dress and cotton fon-
nes; 2-6x Were 7o-29o Now-------$l
Just 357 Girls BIouses, cottons and docrons; LA
Were 299-3.co.
Just zz3 Girls Roineoots. poids, solids; LA
Were 6.9o-7.09. Now 3.o9
Just It's Subteen T-Shirts, stripes, Solids Fomous
make; 8-l4 Were $3.50. Now--------$l
Just l6o Subteen BIouses, tailored and dressy
styles; 8-14. Were 299-3eo. Now------l.SS
Just IS Boys Pea coots. wool lined; 6-ls Were
lZ.SS NOW ---------------------
Just 80 Infants Nylon Trieot Dress and Ponties,
to 10 mos Were 299. Nov 81
Just lI3 Fown Cotton Gobordina Prom Suits;
81 months. Were 89o Now----------$6
Just ll9 Tots Corduroy Skirts, washable, eIostic
chidrsns Clothing and Shoes-2nd Floor, Washington
and SLIDER Spring; 3rd Floor, PARKingtoh
Just 273 Junior Panty GiFdIes and GirdIes, many
fobrics; S, MI Were 395-$5. Nov ----l.o9
Just 963 Bros, fonous makes, 32-4o A. B, C in
the group Were .50-$2. Now----------99e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Is Sets GorhGm SiIvsrpIoted 5o-Pe. Service for 8,
Poce | Pottern Were i22.75. Now 1899
81 Community SIverpIated Pasty Servers, South
Sea Pattern. Were $50. Now------z.25
80 Sets SiverpIsted 26-Pe. Set FIotwore Service
for s. Were 1888
The Hecht Goth Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor,
SAUer Spring and PARKtngton
975 Yds. Sonforixed Cotton Shifting EIonneI, So
in wide Wonderful patterns Was &c. Now
yd. ----------------- 3Se
$50 Yds. RoyOn FIOnneI Sutinss. Crease resistont
Wos o8c. Now ------------------- 39e
$50 Yds. Cotton orsopdy pordered Apron Prints.
Wos 79c Nov --yd 39e
Street Floor. washington; srd Floor. Stlper Spring
and PARKington
II Plastic Shower Sets. Curton and Window Drol
perry Limit z to customer Were 800 to
500 Now-------------
1856 Imperfect Fiederest Printed Blankets. Royon-
nyon-cotton If peri 1895 Now Z for 1926
2o7 Dupont 1000 NyIon BottOm Fitted Sheets.
Twin and double. Were 2o9-3oo Now--1.99
TAT All Down Pillows. Covered with quality down.
proof tckinos Were 100. Now---------3o9
1856 coIored Lace Dinner Cloths. 7ox8S Cotton.
Were 8 49, Now
Sth Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor SLIDER Spring
and PARKin0ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Just 1877 Assorted Lingerie. famous mokes. Were
3o9-l4eo. Now -----fe 9-749
ad Floor, Washington: Street Floor Saver Spring
and PARKington
Just SAB Cotton Knit Snuqsies and Vests; medium
and large. Were 69c-89c. Now zfcr 81
Street Floor, Washington Silucr Spring PARKinoton
Just 81 Royon Embossed BroodIoom Rugs, oxl2'.
Just 4os ovo Broided Rugs, reversible royon,
1892. Were 4.oo. Now----2 for s.
Just 200 Stair Treods. black only. Were l5c co.
JUST ss5 Cotton seotter Rugs. frineed, 5x5' Were
500 co. -----------------z for S.
Just so Sxlo or 9xl2 Hand Hooked Rugs Were
69.95 to 1926. Now ------------- 1888
9Th Floor Washington 3rd Floor SLIDER Spring
and PARKn0tor is.4sa
Special! Just 81 Crib Mattresses, AZ coil inner
spring construction. Now ---S5
Cor Scot with Plastic Steering Wheel, sit or stond
style, pold fobric. List 4o9. Now 1850 2.99
End Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, SLIDER Spring;
3rd Floor, PARKtngton
100 Misses Wool and Orion Sweaters, soIed,
broken colors, sizes 3440 in the group. Were
3oo Now Recommendations 81
JUST 100 Misses Budget Wool Suits, boxy, blue,
grey, brown; o20 in group. Were 1913. Nov $1l
Ord Floor. Washington: End Floor. Saper Spring and
PARKington
Just 100 Maternity Joekets cotton, prints, solids
1910 in group. Were 800 Now - z.o9
End Floor, Washington. SiOer Spring and PARKinOon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Reed every items here-then turn the poqes!
Find q section crommed with exciting sov-
ines! Values that will give lift to your
fomiIys clothing budget! Values that will
work morvels for your home Come early
and shop all doy. Shop at night Toll 3
stores ore open Iote). Don't miss this huge
storewide sole!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Just 1877 Assorted Lingerie. famous nokes Were
3oo-l4oo Now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Luxurious eowhidss, soatskinL
morocco feathers in pass ease
models, and others. Many eolors.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor,
all ) stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

streets.
BY your own example a.
well as by your words. feach
him 10 wait on the sidewalks
for the light TO change. The
little child may well rsmem-
Der this examole of this first
trip 10 school and pattern his
behavior after IL for many
years.
In recent years, the percent
age of kindergarten and first
grade children who had "a medi-
cal examination has increased
greatly.
In 1910, il was sos per cent of
all beginners; last year. il was
72.6 per cent and 27,20l chill
dren were examined. Every child
who begins school should have
this advantage.
According to DR.. Molner. if
your child is an "old timer" in
school and is entering the fousth
grade. the seventh grade or sem
Tor high school, he should be
examined again by your ply
stefan and dentist. All correc-
tions and treatments recon-
mended for him should be taken
care of without delay.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Check Scandal
In Illinois

LOVEJOY, III. - A similar
story to those already claiming
our attention, Here and There"
is sorry to say but true that a
check-cashing scandal. amount
ing to more than $4,000 has been
uncovered in this Negro village
located on the south bank of
the Mississippi river.
William Terry, mayor of Love-
joy, was scheduled to be princi-
pal witness this afternoon WED
nesday, Aug. 22) at the Circuit
Court grand jury investigation
of Lovejoy School District 1873.
States Attorney Richard T.
Carter, who is directing the
probe at Belleville, H., said to-
day that Terry will be asked TO
waive immunity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Exhibits, Special Events
Slated For State Fair

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, The
u. S. Department of State has
selected DR.. Armistead S. Pride,
Lincoln University (Mo), pro-
lessor of journalism, to spend
the next. academic year as a
Visiting Fulbright Professor at
the University of Cairo, Egypt.
DR.. Pride. who is chairman
of the department of jour-
nalism at Lincoln, will lecture
to third year college students
in editing and in the theory
and practice of journalism.
His work will be in the re-
Gently reorganized department
of journalism at Cairo Univer-
sity, which offers a four-year
course leading 70 the 3. A. de-
gree in journalism.
Of the l3s Fulb-i9h. schol-
ars assigned TO Egyptian in
stitutions s.rc 60 o~~iqn
program started in 1859. Pro-
fcssor Pr:de IS III" fist per-
son 20 serve here in &c I.c.d
of journalism.
He has been Fr ntcl a sab
batical leave. IBIS POO from
Lincoln Univt Isl Y AM returns
to the local campus next June.
Professor lriro iR7 t-uIht al
Lincoln since 1897. We holds
the A. B. degree from Michi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
BrowneII to Begin Duties

duties of superintendent in De-
troit he faces one Of the biggest
tasks in the history of this city's
schools.
AS the current millage issue
of 1854 faces expiration in 1859,
the schools must make early
preparation for a campaign to
replenish the treasury for pur-
poses of additional buildings and
the addition of teachers to staff
the new buildings.
The schools are growing
much faster than the citY's
ability TO house the young
pupil population with the
funds available through the
Limitation financial amend
menf long in force. says Her
man Browe. acting superinten-
dent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

He strongly recommends that
every parent see that his child
has a medical and dental exami-
nstion by his own doctor and
dentist as a preparatory step to
these years of learning.
A report of this examination
should be brought TO school with
he chilA on his first day.
Special Care?
If the child needs special
medical or dental care, the par
ent should find this out and
plan to start it as soon as pos
sible.
Because most learning comes
through seeing and hearing. ex-
animation for hearing and Wis on
are extremely important. Before
he can follow instructions. the
child needs 10 be able TO hear
them.
II he has difficulty in seeing
or hearing this should be cor
rectcd.
Teach your little child the
best and safest route to school.
The parent who accompanies his
child TO school on the first day
should give particular attention
to the example he sets by safe
practices when crossing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

Quarterback Bobby Layne of
the Detroit Lions is a top anna
teur golfer in his native state
Of Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

foipVi dtiOii, rSU- ~, lotZ.
Prior TO DR.. Brownell's serv-
ice with the United States Of
lice of Education. he was pres
ident of the New Haven tCon-
nscficut) Teachers College
and a professor in the Grad
uaie School. Yale University.
His earlier work included that
y superintendent of the Crosse
folnte Public Schools.
Native of Nebraska
a native of Nebraska, DR..
rownell is a gradate of the
E|nools of that state and holds
bachelors degree from the