davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
IA. $4,000
2.4-ACRE ESTATE

EleganC 2-story home with centei
hall and wide stairway; 3 large bed
rooms and bath on md floor; den
lliy. i'm. and din. rIl1., all with FIRE.
places: large country kitchen anc
breakfast nook. 30-ft. screened-ir
porch, overlooks beautiful lockwood
gatden; shrubbery and handspring
cannot be excelled in area. Priced
$40. 500.
Open Sunday. 1 I'll g. Directions
Rte. 81 past Fairfax circle (dual
hiehwayl 10 traffic light at Rte. 1913
left = blkS. 10 Cedar ave, right to
open sign.
PENTAGoN REALTY CO.
Fairfax. Va" Crescent J-0b44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INVESTMENT PROB WANTEp

WANTED for clients-Apt. bldss
ground and acrease. OUR CLIENTS
HAVE CASH Please call Mr., west,
CoSS REALTY co. INC. MA, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
POnpOnio
REALTY. INC.
2222 Wilson Blvd. IA. 10000

2222 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-666t
COMPLEMENTARY brick.
tex bungalow. Liv. rm.. . bedrms.
den and kit, bsmt.: newly dec;
screened front porch: Ice. beauti'
fenced: convenient to schools
churches. shopping and transp
Near Fairlington Listing s4s-M
Asking Sl7.a5n Submit an cffer
TIE. 6-i4OO. TIE. 6-1343. AL BAKER
&, SON. INC. sos N. Wash. st..
Alex Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

ALExANDRIA--A happy future Is
income property. consisting Of 2
stores and two 2-bedrm. apis. In
como $3.50 per yr.; could oe in
creased. Listing No. S51-1F. TIE.
AL BAKER q SON. INC.
sos N. Wash. St, Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
COUNTRY PROPERTY

WATERFORD Enjoy Loudoun
County Blue Ridge view: land
sied iivina ei room sixe4' fireplace
rooms. in lovely condition for
all-year living: SlO,500. on terms.
Sun. by appt. WOLFORD 4,
wHALEY. Phi. 2isl-273l, Hamil-
ton. Va. l0s
STONE HOUSE. 35 acres: beautiful
view: "a miles from Washington.
2 spacious rms 2 baths arranged
to permit use as family home or .
ats: stone fisrsplaee par1uet
tIai bsmt.: 100000: more land
available Browning s-0202.
FALLS CHURCH, beautiful lots
each with i00-ft. frontage on Il
Rosemary lane; all public utilities;
price. $4,000 each. ASK-Usl
REALTY CO. ia. S-l252.
FOR RENT-Large country home
with wide sweeping view OF sur
rounding countryside. Convenient
access TO Washington expressway
~. S. 240l approx. 80 miles from
D.. c., and 2 miles south OF Fred
erick Designed for gracious LYING
rooms with open fireplaces, powder
room. hanquet-size dining room
sunroom. Kitchen and utility room /:
Ind floor .five bedrooms and .
baths: spacious lawns and album
dance OF shade. Auto. hot water
heat "a Haven" for children in
the middle Of 9O0-acre farm. For
further PARTICULARS, call NED 8.
EEL Err Broker. Frederick. Nd
Monument 2-25g1.
MOUNTAIN LODGE. Clarke Co, Va,
SO mi D. c.. good roads. 5ia q.
woodland "a cleared lge. living
room. huge stone firepl,. beamed
ceiling. bedrooms mod. bath. cleo.
kitchen, phone: 207-it automatic
well, sep. tank. basement, attic;
new condition; Si2.50O; approx.
$500 cash, bal S5g.4O mo.
OWNER. no. 2-5900 or Berryville
l23-J-3
sPERRYvILLE, va, Eateway to
Shenandoah Natl Park. 4 rms,
bath double porch. well water
septic system: $4,000. Write for
free list Of mountain retreats and
farms, T. J. PILLAR, Sperryville,
Va. phone 2462.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
VIM. 1. WAKEFIELD co.
CLEARBROOK d-;Ej0S. Kl. 1924
9 BEAUTIFUI, ACRES
OVER / ACRE

MCCLURE REALTY
DU. $3.50 Vienna ia. 5-siis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
NEW VALUE

Dunn Lortng Gardens. an area Of
increasing land values. Q develop.
ment Of indy. homes with lot sizes
Of y to y acre. ample rm. for
pvt. swimming pool and garden: new
brk. rambler; rec. I'm. with firepl
in fun bsrt;; gar; Ice. bedrms.,
: blks to school. 20 minis. to Penta.
gon or proposed GA: $19.750. Dir. ):
Falls Church. take Rte. toward
Tysons. Corner to Idylwood I'd. lRte
1881. turn left ~ miles to Dunn
Loring School, follow our sign
blks to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
NOT

For another leap year blue
moon will a low down payt. OF
$1,000 or less enable you to
enjoy this entertaining type"
H-shaped rambler. 3 bed
rooms. . baths on one level.
sunken living rm. Stone fire.
place. Step-up to formal din
ing rm. Sunny and CHEEKY
kitchen with all nf the latest
equipment. Finished rec. rm.
in basement. Detached ga
rage. Canopied outdoor patio.
Fenced-in. Quiet street. Very
smart and continental North
Arlington location. You will
. love 1t. Call ia. 7-6660. and
see this rare offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

NOT HARDLY WITH 81 900
DOWN TO ANYONE! Take
over payments on huge CT
loan and this very spacious
3.hedroom brick rambler on
yours! SEP. din rTn.. liv Wv rm.
with fireplace, crescent out
door patio can be put to
many delightful uses. Very
nicely groomed neighborhood.
monthly payments less than
rent. Cali ia. 7-666O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

:. UNITS
ern. built as . apts., very. deep yard
full bsmt. gas heat. Sf4.a50. with
terms. JAMES CARR. EX 3.7400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Guests to Speak
In SYnuqoques

Guest speakers will occupy the
pulpits of several Washington
area synagogues tomorrow.
Mrs. Sara Halperin of Cleve-
land, national m m b n Up
chairman of Pioneer Women,
will speak at the $50 am. Serv-
ice in B'nai Israel Congregation,
Sixteenth and Crittenden streets
NV.
Samuel B. Groner, Washing
ton attorney, will speak on
Jewish Humor" at the $3.50 pm.
Joint service of the Young
Peoples Synagogue and Tifereth
Israel Congregation, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Army Chaplain Morris Klein
berg of the Washington Mil
itary District will speak on Lib
eral Judaism at the $3.50 pm.
service in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Chapel, 1901 East-West highway,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Civic Patriotism Held
Key to Rebuilding Cities

Civic patriotism is the vital
force needed for the redevelop-
ment of the Nations cities
Mayor David L. Lawrence oil
Pittsburgh said yesterday.
In a speech before the Wash
ington Chapter of the American
Public Relations Association
Mayor Lawrence emphasized that
the redevelopment and rebuild
ing of his city over the last 10
years was made possible by the
participation and cooperation OF
the whole community.
I'VE got the full support of
community leadership on a COM
pletely nonpartisan basis" the
mayor said. And 1 don't think
Pittsburgh is a special breed
There is no reasonable limit to
the contributions the citizenship
can make.
1T is necessary to draw upon
civic patriotism as If we were at
war"
Cities Eternal
The Pittsburgh Mayor. re-
elected two years ago to an I'M
precedented third term. told the
luncheon meeting in the Bur-
lingon Hotel, that cities ARE the
inevitable and indispensable ex-
preston Of a productive society
Empires come and go. it's the
cities that are eternal"
He rejected pictures OF cities
as asphalt jungles," declaring
there are no problems of cities
that cannot be solved.
Cities are the reality Of hui
man life," he said. How could
they be dead because shopping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

lof Commissioners. outlined Pitts
Iburgh's progress in its fight
against air pollution. flood con-
troll, its development of the CEN
trail business district. programs
emphasizing public health and
new recreation facilities.
He said redevelopment efforts
in his city set an example of
how glory and beauty can re-
place squalor." Pittsburgh has
insured it's life for the future
with its bold attack on blight,
central overcorwding and pro-
|gressive economic and social pro-
grams, he said.
The central city will Give as
a fountainhead of all the swarm
ing property" which grows out
of such revitalizing efforts,
Mayor Lawrence said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

centers are being built at the
croSsroads?"
Cities have always had prob
lens, Mayor Lawrence said, but
he stressed that these Difficult
ties are within the peoples power
to remedy.
Instances Of Progress
The mayor, who received a key
to the city from Godfrey M.
Thornett, secretary to the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
TRI-TAPER LUGGAGE

New nodded luggage is lightweight and
sturdy with Fiberolos reinforcing. perno-
mite coverings wipe clean, ore scuff ond
scrotch-resstont. Stainless steel closures,
luxury Innings, slender bumper bindings. In
four fashion eoIors.
Round Hot Box tshown). 1895
81" Weekend Cose tshownl. 24.Os
II" Pullman Cose tshown). 39.9S
Train Cose 24.9s
Overnight Cose 2I.9s
Fitted Cose 24.os
Il" Wordrobe Cose. 59.9S
"a" Pullman Coss. 29.9s
30" Oversees Cose. 40.9s
psos. ODD ioss fs5srol 'oe
WGL--Luoeoss, In Floor
=. slso Chew chsss. 7 Corners ord Aszonsrs
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

FIRST NEGROES
ENROLL IN
KY. COLLEGE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
DnunnH In u

UUyVUtt III !
Closes City |
YOUTH WINS HIGH
pEn rn0ce DncT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30


l198|
. $50
TEEN PAGES - 10 CENTS
segregation
SAN FANCISCO - NAACP
leaders are busy at their 47th an
nual convention mapping strategy
for their fight against segregation
with new law suits, political
pressure, education and negotia-
fian
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30


us Line
TALLAHASSEE - A strong,
determined Negro boycott and .
stubborn City Commission have
put the capitol city Of Tallahassee
son its feet" so to speak.
Cities Transit, Inc, which has
seen a so per cent loss of revenue
by a month-long boycott Of Ne
gro riders, has announced II WIN
suspend all service indefinitely at
midnight June 80.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
Baptist minister who Is presi.
dent of the Inter-civic Council


that when the bus line folds,
then it viii be incumbent on the
inter-civic council to provide
transportation for our people and
we viii do So"
Negro riders have used an ex-
tended car pool arrangement ef-
fActivaly Sincn tha hnvcotf START
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

School. The Junior Red Cross
Council which selected him is
comprised of student representa-
tives and teacher-sponsors from
Dade's Negro schools.
Purpose of the Maryland train
ing center, held annually, is to
prepare outstanding students for
positions of leadership in the Jr.
Red Gross organization.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

.gWlld;
: 1.-THE PEOPLE.
MIAMI FLORIDA, sATUR
Strategy For
May
ay Increase
Miami NAV he faced with .
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

VOL. XXI. NO. a.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

The powerful and influential
organization, whose membership
reached 309. 900 last year with
income OF $685., 900, heard Atty.
Thurgood Marshall call for five
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30
d May % in protest against seq

.alled for by city and state laws.
In a pep talk to a mass meet
ng Wednesday night Rev. Steele
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-30

sIlKe OF It's vital waste division
workers if the city doesn't come
up with 20-cent hourly increase.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
BOYD HOUTZ'S FORECAST
FOR 1856

People will love, hate, live and
die. Mildred and her young man
will maryland while mother
thinks he is a wash-Out, never
theless she will buy them a bed
room set as a wedding present Ton
the installment plan) and Aunt
Suzie will come through with
vacuum cleaner (fOr CASH. Some
body will make the sale-and the
continuation Of this Genus Homo
Ridiculum" as we'll as the diaper
industry will thus be assured.
This will be another year in
which men will prove their superb
ority over women, though you will
not see girl nsarry a dumb man
Just because he is shaped well.
Women will continue to lie about
their age and men about every
thing else-hence, lotions, living
lipstick, spray nets, 5-day deOdOr-
ant pads and Away stretches Will
change hands over the counter
somebody will make the sale.
People will have less and less
respect for old age-unless it is
bottled. Countless bottles Of giggle
water will be opened and poured
into glasses that will make rings
on table cloths and help make bad
stories sound amusing somebody
will make the sale.
Too many families will build
their air castles on two-acre lots.
Taxes, insurance premiums and
mortgage payments will continue
to fall due at the wrong time, but
nevertheless the new Chevy will
get the gas. oil and repairs it
needs-somebody will make the
sale.
Dentists will drill and surgeons
will operate-they will buy new
homes and their wives will buy
new furniture and carpets. Eco
nomie royalists will die of heart
attacks and SONS Of their wayward
sons will crack up playing polo
nevertheless somebody will make
the sales on the houses, furniture,
carpets and the nags.
The search for happiness will
still be one of the chief sources Of
Enhappiness. The fellow with hay
fever will continue to find the seat
in the theater next to you and the
peanut-cracking idiot the seat be-
hind you-somebOdy will sell the
handkerchiefs, the peanuts and the
theater tickets.
Teleyision and radio comedians
will continue to forget that the
public remembers old jokes, yet
millions of new sets will be sold
somebody will make the sale.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
University News

students who are successful in
their undergraduate work at the
University Of Delaware have ex-
cellent prospects for success in
medical school, Dr. John A. Per-
kins, president, declared today.
The president based his state
ment upon the recently issued re-
port Of the Association Of American
Medical Colleges which concerns
the progress Of medical students
from the colleges and universities
Of the nation.
1.-TWO important facts are made
clear by this report" DR.. Perkins
explained. First. students who do
good work here in their pre-medi-
cal courses are admissible to medi-
cal schools. Secondly, the number
OF qualified Delaware young peo-
pie wishing to enter the medical
profession is so small that il is not
feasible to consider establishing a
medical school at the University Of
Delaware. It is doubtful that the
demand viii ever be great enough
10 justify tie expense to the Uni
yersity and to the State which the
construction and operation of such
a school would entail"
On the basis Of the experiences
Of Delaware students, approx
mately a "BN average is minimal
for admission to, and successful
performance In, a medical college.
There is a high positive cOrrela-
ton between the grades given at
the University Of Delaware and in
the medical colleges of the nation.
In 1850, FIVE Delaware graduates
were admitted to medical schools,
Only three Of these students were
residenss IT Delaware. OF the five,
four completed their last year in
medical school in the upper one
third Of their respective classes,
and the two most successful stu
dents we're consistent Deans List
scholars while attending the Uni
versity Of Delaware.
Nine University of Delaware
graduates, eight Of them Delaware
ans, applied for admission to medi-
cal colleges in 1854. Five were ac-
EEUlEU AlANAENAALCAy cAA4 LWD WIN
completely acceptable averages
made only one application and un-
doubtedly viii be enrolled at a la
ter date If they are willing to be
considered by more than one in
stitution. OF those accepted, four
are in the upper third of their
. classes at the end Of their first
wear Of training. The two men not
accepted had the lowest Of the
nine indices for their undergradu-
ate years at Delaware.
In the past five years about four
or FIVE students from each gradual
ing class have sought admission to
medical schools and their expert
ences have been remarkably SINH
lar. The average to poor student
seldom. IS accepted and encounters
difficulty in his work If he is ad-
mitted. The better students from
the University Of Delaware prove
to be among the better students in
their respective medical schools.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Despite statements BY medlcal
authorities, cigarette manufactur-
ers will continue their fabulous
claims. Billions 0f .cOftin-nails'
viii be smoked n somebody viii
make the sale.
Paint manufacturers viii contin-
ne to market the paint of tOmOr-
row" Consumers will continue to
make complaints, with the manu-
facturer proving that failure was
due to improper sale, improper use
or moisture condition. Yet rev
sales records viii be make-and
somebody will make the sale.
The strip act will still continue
at the Oasis-sitters will continue
to sit-and broccoli will remain a
spinach no matter how you pre-
pare or serve it. Dogs( as usual,
viii keep winning friends and in
fiuencing people without reading
books.
"A House Is Not Home" by
Polly Adler will continue to Outsell
Paint Power" by Lenore Kent, and
the most important equipment in
salesmans kit viii still and for
ever be a pair Of well-fitting shoes.
Somebody will start campaigning
for a 5-day weekend.
It will either rain or not rain on
the Fourth Of July.
Charm will continue to be that
indehnable something possessed by
girls with stunning figures.
We shall have among US ~ New
Dealers, old Guard Republicans,
radicals, midgets, bridge players,
horse players, D. A. RS, workers,
dreamers,, iitterbugs, wife beaters,
heroes, politicians, stOOges, dO-it-
yOurselfers, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
@. Public. To keep a roof over
their heads, meat on the table,
clothes on their backs. they will
spend billions of dollars-sOme-
body will make the sale.
So, the obvious answer still is,
SELL! SELL! SELL and SELL!
for volume-studded- -order-lined
-dollar-inlaid- 1856.
BOYD 3. HOUTZ
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Reese Theatre News

The Reese Theatre management
says, Ask any Delaware or MARI
land theatre fan about the Movie
Center all family weekend attrac-
tons" A little Comedy little ac-
tiOn-a little drama, all knit to-
gether into a well balanced rainbow
of entertainment.
Special effort has been put forth,
if one is to judge by the weekly pro-
gram in this newspaper, to make
this Friday and Saturday, February
8 and 4, an outstanding all-family
program. With the Three StoOges in
one Of their laughing headaches,
along with a Comedy Cartoon Cir
Gus, plus Rod Cameron in "a
Fighting Chance" and Kent Taylor
in Secret Venture, one. can see
this bill is composed Of a variety
ct treats.
One of the Special Added Special
Attractions on Sunday, Monday, and
Tuesday, February 8, 6, z, the Nat
King Cole Musical Story in Cinema
Scope, the short feature with Uni
versaIs hit "All That Heaven Al
lows with Jane Wyman and Rock
Hudson.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Plumbing Supplies

DOVER PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
Wholesale Distributors
PLUMBING AND HEATING
SUPPLIES
Holman Gas, OF And NIeckric
Water Heaters
Century Warm Air HeAtsra
And OIL Burners
Koblsr Enamelware And hot
Water BSllera
Kitchen Cabinets And sinks
OIL TANKS & SEPTIC TANKS
Soil Pipe And valve Fittings
DUPONT Hwy North Of Dover
Phone Gsse Dover, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Even the soft parts of animals
are sometimes turned to rock and
preserved in microscopic, detail as
a fossil.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

The Bible SAYS the ark was made
Of gopher wood. which many trans
lators believe to be cypress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
New wonderfully improved flavor!

The secret of Wilkins wonderfully improved flavor lies
in custom roasting method You'll notice flavor
Improvement the very first sip Instead of roasting all
fine imported coffees that go into the famous Wilkins
blend together at time-Wilkns rOasts each
coffee SEPARATELY according to its own ndiridanI
charactC and blends these superb coccs
This custom method of roasting each coffee accord
ing its personality brings out the utmost in
flavor and eliminates tipping of the coffee bean which
tends make coffee taste bitterweak, watery, etc.
Our careful 'coddng' of each of the fancy coffees
that goes Wilkins famous blend may take
time and painsbut know you'll agree that it's well
worthwhile. If dOnt-we'll gladly refund
DOUBLE your purchase price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husband
CQnLeQrn
Patience
BIZ DR. PAUL POPENOE

Very small children are
normally closer to mother than
to father. but it's a misfortune
for all concerned If father fails
to understand them. Mrs. Y.
thinks her husband needs help
at this point.
'I've tried to be tactful in
aiding my husband to appre-
ciate our babies, who are /, 2
and 8 years of age respectively.
I don't want to make him feel
that he's a failure as a father,
and I don't want to set myself
up as superior; but I am really
worried over his inability to
take a lot Of things in his
stride-things that are irri-
tating, of course, but things
that are to my mind merely q
part of babyhood. He's a WON
derful provider, lover, and
father, except in this one lack
of patience. He plays with
them, helps me with them,
adores them-but he's so quick
to get angry with them, and
then he treats them as If they
could understand what it's all
about = and I know they
can't!"
Almost any father would
have some difficulties with
children of the ages you mem
ton. Mrs. Y, but you are quite
right in thinking that this
difficulty must be Strengthened
out. Mrs. Alma H. Jones. one
of the child guidance experts
of the American Institute Of
Family Relations. wrote a leaf
let on Discipline, Children
Learn What They Live" Every
family with young children
would find it helpful; I'll send
a copy with the compliments of
this newspaper, to any reader
who encloseS, a stamped. self
addressed envelope with the
request.
Ask your public library for
some of the good modern
books on child guidance. Read
them aloud with your husband
and talk them over
Does he come home tired in
the evening? Plan to let him
get a little rest and relaxation
on his return to the house, be-
fore he tackles the children.
Maybe you can organize your
activities more Systematically.
too. 1t will pay to make some
effort and sacrifice to get IA
ther and the children lined up
properly, because he has a great
deal to contribute to them and
will have more each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Program
Is Given.
By Firms

A program of modern Fin
nish movement" was pre-
sented by the Finnish Gym
nasts last night in Lisner Au-
ditorium under auspices Of the
George Washington University.
The Finnish GymnastS. a
group of 10 girls from the
University of Helsinki, arrived
yesterday in Washington and
will be guests of the university
for two days.
At l pm. today they were to
give a master lesson in GYM
nastics to physical education
majors from George Washing
ton and the University Of
Maryland.
Their schedule yesterday in
cluded lunch at CIV and a
tea in their honor at the Fin
nish Embassy, given by the
Ambassador and Nine. Nykopp.
The troupe's appearance
here is part of a tour of coll
leges and universities in the
United States. The girls were
selected for the overseas trip
on the basis Of unusual ability
in this form of rhythmic exer-
cises familiar to students in
Finland from their first years
in school.
Their director is Mrs. Hilma
Jalkanen, professor of physical
education for women at the
University Of Helsinki and vice
president Of the international
League for Modern Gym
naStics.
The performance tonight in
cludes Finnish folk dances in
costume, as well as the rhyth-
mic gymnastics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
SOCIETY PLANS
ANNIVERSARY

"Glaucoma-a Community
Problem" will be the subject
OF DR.. Peter c. Kronfeld's
address TO the Prevention Of
Blindness Society at the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday.
An exhibit showing how
side vision is lost in glau-
coma has been prepared for
the meeting. Mrs. Alfred M,
Osgood is president Of the
society.
The luncheon and meeting
will celebrate the goth ami
verSary Of the society. The
meeting win be open TO the
public. Or. Kronfeld, a leader
in the fight against glau-
coma. is flying to Washing
ton for the meeting.