davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
HOME AND INCOME
DE LUKE NV. 4-UNIT MODERN
INCOME 1913 MONTHLY
ALWAYS FULLY OCCUPIED
FOR DETAILS RA. 6-saIa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BRK.

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UNITS INCOME. 5000
ONLY saa5 DOWN
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ST. 3-44l5 tn s-s563.. ia 9-s74a
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HEA-, INcINERAToP. JAN oTRs
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TIMES MR POOLE BOSS z
Va s-bao6: RES, or 4-4ssl
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hreproof, 2 years old. ind. heatinF
units Sale or trade what have YOU
NV -37-unit apt, colored 940O
18Th 81. NV; annual income. S33.-
$50 Trades considered
len NV RF,oI,ooAMIE,q HOUSE excel zee.
nv. VAexNTF For i appt. r eaii M fihS
Zaker. RF $4,000.
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Apartment Houses. 4 10 III Units
Prom Times Rental
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l3 UNITs--Flne Sc location. 3
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- rooms Z baths: sf7.510: Ia eT-
cellent NJ Pleasant location.
MARSHALL J WAPIF co
1924 i4ih 50 NV AD. 4.20O5
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

a decree Of absolute divorce" from tn"
d,irndaut upOn the ground that the
I,irnd,ut hn, treated the plaintiff with
extreme cruelty and defendant has
Inflicted gr"vinu, mental suffering ON
the plaintiff b. II c"urs" of conduct
and Treatment Of the plaintiff existing
and prrsis,ing in and for period Of
more than one year Immediately pre-.
,rding the commencement OF TIN,
action.
Wtnrs, my hand and III" seal of sad
Court Thu, 22nd dI' OF August. \ ID
1856
a f. Armstrong. Clerk
Dan s Wrlh
cut Bank. Montana
Attorney tor Plaintiff
First publication August 80. 1886
Last Publication Sept 20, 1886.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
l..r..u Kuu.s, plIiutlit
N,'iSll,

L.r!.u KuIu.G, plaintiff
Willard Il Kp.nag. Defendant
TIIt >I\IE OF MONTANA TO THE
\IinLE \\MED DEFENDANT.
GREE INGS
iuu n,r hereby summoned to ans
w,r the compliant, In this ~ 'inn "hi'h
/, ill,.d in the OtiiCr ct the tIcfk ni
ms ulr, A cory OF which + hereby
,,.,,,.d uiInn Nuu. and to file YOUR
answer and >rrSr cops Thereon upon
'hr l.! IulIii ATTORNEY Mlthih twenty
GLl> after Tho r"iNi'" of inns Huiili'l"hS
,\,I.>ISr ct the day of service. ana
~ ,,>,. Of Your failure to appear or
,n,,,rr ,udrriucut Will be- taken
ADAMS, >uu hN drihul, for IN" relief
t,.lu,n,!,d IN the compliant.
I'M, action Vas brought |" OBTAIN
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20
LECALS

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH II DIClAl. DISTRICT OF THE
>It-t uE Nr\TA\A ~ MD FOK
IHt. coy \Ii or nI.\t TER
- NNO\S
For PubMCatiONL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-20

TIE u".,"d States Army has
IMPOSED curt,~ Oh Is 25oUp"
Troops II Yves: Germany II an
r::u-: - c.:5 c:.%iv> ~ >v.l .cr.
re.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
DEFENSE

Continued From First Page
duction is to be limited to one
source.
They said CurtisS- Wright Corp
was still scheduled to deliver
J-65 engines after last Decem-
ber /. although Buick Division
of General Motors Corp. had
been making the same engines
at a lower cost. The report said
the Air Force is paying about
$ll million more in production
costs than if Buick were to make
the remaining engines.
AS examples of what it called
weaknesses" in cost analysis un-
der incentive and price-revision
type contracts. the report cited
financial statements of Boeing
Aircraft, Grumman Aircraft En-
gineering Corp, and North
American Aviation, Inc, showing
a total of more than S103 million
carried as estimated amounts
payable to the Government un-
der contracts.
! Commenting on $772.5 million
worth of tank contracts with
the Fisher Body Division of Gen
eral Motors Corp, the investi-
gators said inadequate consid-
Grafton was given to the alloca-
I ton and reaSonablenesS of
Evening star., 1956-03-23

lcity's teachers. He declared they
have been doing a heroic job"
The present failure is not due
in general to teacher ineficiency,
but rather to the size of classes
and to the wide differences
among children in ability and
achievement" he told reporters
The basic problem is an ade-
quate teaching staff" he said
adding that this underlies the
Board of Education's current ef-
forts to obtain funds for more
teachers. The Commissioners
have drastically cut back recent
teacher increase requests.
Teacher Survey Made
DR.. Corning disclosed that a
school committee is now working
on a survey of teacher assign
Ements requested by Commis-
sioner Samuel Spencer. who re-
Gently suggested the city heads
might be more sympathetic to
the teacher increase plea if more
facts were presented.
On another controversial mat
ter, DR.. Corning said he still ia
vors a new one-story crippled
children's school despite an an
Inouncement yesterday by Health
Director Daniel L. Seckinger ad-
Ivocating a two-level addition to
the present Health School.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Lane Receives
Cha||engeon
Pupil Shuttle
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ference this morning. declined
to discuss directly either Gen
Lanes or DR.. Kinks proposals,
explaining he did not wish to
argue the case through the press.
He said he expected by next
month to nave a formal report
for the school board. He also
said a special report prepared
by committee of 18 school
principals. teachers and super
visors, specifically on Gen. Lanes
demotion proposal was nearly
finished and probably would tE
made public today or Monday.
Hopes to Confer With Lane
He said he expects eventually
to seek a conference with Gen
Lane. So far. he said. he has
had no word from Gen. Lane
himself about the subject.
DR.. Corning, in general terms
made it clear he disagrees with
the Lane thinking on the sig
nif1cance of pupil-shuffling, how
ever. The school superintend-
ent has already publicly opposed
any mass demotion" of pupils
DR.. Corning agreed that more
grouping according to ability and
achievement, as advocated by
Gen. Lane, is desirable. He said
that "a great deal of grouping
is going on right now"
But he said that more and
better grouping could be done
with more teachers.
The superintendent blamed.
in part. lack of enough teach
ers for present achievement gaps
which Gen. Lane has cited in
calling for a school reorganiza-
ton.
DR.. Corning defended the
Evening star., 1956-03-23

costs. use of a price adjustment
clause permitting profit based
on a fixed percentage of cost. and
inspection and storage of tanks. {"
Concerning two contracts with
Western Electric Co. for a total
of more than $40 million, the
investigators said "the con-
tractor dictated the terms and
price" with little indication of
any intensive negotiations on
the part of the Government.
! They said Western Electric
dictates its terms to the Signal
Corps ION a take-it-or-leave-it
basis"
The report said $4,000 tons
of Air Force materiel were lost
in the mud" at the central air
materiel area, Chateauroux,
France. Material that had been
stored ir the open, and in mud,
tor periods up to three years
could not be found, they added
The transaction repeatedly in
volving political pressure" was
a parachute contract with Swift
lik Parachute Co., Trenton, N. j.
one of three firms from which
parachutes were ordered in April.
1854. for delivery early in 1855.
The report said delivery sched-
ules for all three firms were
modified and the Switlik contract
changed to permit use of nylon
yarn.
! Staff representatives, the re-
port said, were told by company
officials that this entire tran
saction resulted from admitted
political pressure on the part of
Switlik officials and actually
contributed nothing to the
mobilization base planning of
the Air Force y
The report gave no other de-
tails, and did not say through
whom the alleged pressure was
brought.
| A supplemental report dealing
with Pratt & Whitney and Boe-
ing Alrplane Co. contracts was
not made public by the commit
tee because, committee sources
said. it contained classified ma
terial.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
POLICE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Iof such action by a majority of
the Commissioners is a mystery
and I thoroughly deplore the ac-
ton which has been taken. In
order to preserve the well-being
of the Capital city. as well as
the morale and dignity of the
Police Department, drunkenness
cannot be countenanced."
Writes to Lane
In his letter to Gen. Lane,
Mr.. AuchincloSS wrote:
Il was shocked to read in the
newspapers that you voted to
keep a policeman on the force
who had been found guilty of
drunkenness. I understand that
Evening star., 1956-03-23

his immediate superiors. in
Guiding the chief of police. as
well as Commissioner Spencer,
who is responsible for the Po-
lice Department. were in favor
of this mans dismissal and not
to support them is a great mis-
take.
Having had some experience
in the management of police de-
partments, I can assure you that
drunkenness is something that
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Missile Master Calls
Shots for Nike Batteries

the data at greater range (the
range of the Missile Master" i:
200 niles, calculates battle in
Istructions and displays the all
battle situation pictorially fol
human controllers.
| SAGE has the capability Of
automatically guiding intercep.
tors to hostile aircraft. Mis-.
sile Masters" have no contro
over Mixes ONCE they art
launched. That control rests
with the batteries which fire
them.
Evening star., 1956-03-23

cannot be compromised with. 1t
is not fair to the rest of the
force and it is a detriment to
the good name of the city. Fur
thermore, am surprised that a
man with your West Point train
ing does not have greater ap-
probation of the need for disci-
pine"
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Continued From First Page

same target and fire simulta-
neously before the area COM
mander could make a choice by
slow communications
Now the data goes forward in
a split second. If the battle ac-
ton moves into the range of an
other Nike battery, that unit is
ordered into action.
Army Secretary Brucker praised
the development, He said it was
IAN electronic brain that detects
enemy aircraft and missiles and
controls and co-ordinates the fire
Of Nike missile batteries against
such invaders"
Later. the Army Department
issued a statement saying that
Mr.. Brucker had not intended to
"senSationalize" the system, but
simply to state fact, previous
ly published, that Nike has been
fired successfully at missiles. -
Apparently this had reference to
the firing of Nike against the
Air Forces subsonic missile,
Matador.
Anti Missile Missile?
Whether Nike would be effec-
tive against other missiles, even
those subsonic weapons now in
being, is debatable. The Nike is
reported to have speed of some
1900 miles an hour and a range
of above 25 miles.
Asked about this. Brig. Gen. F.
F. Uhrhane. the Signal Corps
research and development chief,
said:
Has any statement ever been
made that Nike is an anti-missile
misSile?"
Missile Masters" got most of
their information about ap-
preaching attackers from the
Air Force semiautomatic
ground environment system
@AGE). That system picks up
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Ask Euston Rute Boost

BALTIMORE. Mar. % lR.-
The Easton Utilities Commits
sion, which operates the munic-
ipally owned electric plant at
Easton. Md. has informed the
Public Service Commission It
plans to increase its rates May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
FEC ChoirmIiIon
Wants TV Shift
To Higher Bond

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va. (R.-Chairman George
C. McConnaughey Of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion has advocated a crash"
program to hasten conversion
of the Nations television system
to ultra high frequency (UHF).
McConnaughey addressed. a
banquet at the semiannual meet
ing of the West Virginia Broad
casters Assn. The FEC chair
man proposed THAT interested
segments of the nv industry
Incorporate in forming a nom
profit corporation to coordinate
research Of technical problems.
1.-THE stakes are large and the
dificulties thorny," he said. "but
the goal offers the best hope for
facilitating the expansion Of this
Nations TV service"
/ He referred to the limitations
of very high frequency (VHFD
television in which only IL chan
nels are available, compared with
many more in UHF.
McConnaughey assured the
Industry that the FEC proposes
no overnight change.
even if the technical Difficult
tiles could be overcome immedi-
ately," he said, "the economical
factors affecting the broadcast
ers and the public would require
a period of years to meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
TODAYS TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$50. WTOP 49, - Spotlight:
Bernie Harrison, The Stars
TV critic. subs for vacation
ing Eddie Gallaher. Steve
Cushing reports from San
Francisco.
700, WMAL t7l; WRC az;
WTOP t9l-The Republican
Convention from San Fran
cisco.
1880. WTTG ISL Spy: Ray
mond Massey stars in watch
maker at Scapa Flow "
500, WTTG 81 The Evening
Movie: The Dorsey Brothers
separated and formed their
own bands but because of
their fathers wish. they went
back together in The Fabu-
lous Dorseys' starring Jimmy
and Tommy Dorsey.
$50, WTTG t5l Boxing From
New York: Main Event: Tony
CTex) Gonzalez VS.. Fernando
Spollotta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WEAM-The Lawrence
Welk Show: The music and
voice of Lawrence Welk.
$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: List, Con-
certo No. in E: Tchaikov-
sky, The Swan Lake: Gina
rosa. II Matrimonio Segreto
Overture.
1900, WTOP, WRC, WMAL,
WGMS-AM-The Republican
National Convention from
San Francisco.
1880, WGMS-FM--Music From
Germany: A program Of folk
songs new and old--commen-
tary by David Berger.
1915, WWDC-Here's to- Vets:
Song stylist Nat King Cole is
featured in a musical program
presented by the Veterans
Administration.
11:10, WRC-The Paul Arnold
Show: A show starring Paul
Arnold, popular baritone.
with music and songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

Il pronounced 1t without the
second "g"D
The rest Of the second team
on the $3.50 Spotlight Roger
Mudd for Steve Cushing and
Paul Norton for John Douglas
make it look easy. the Founders.
4 80
Convention Notes:
I felt sorriest last week for
the TV reporter Ia Yankee, no
doubt who was tactless enough
to ask former Gov. Battle of Vir-
ginia if he had any comments
on his nomination while the
|organist was playing Garry Me
Back to Old Virginny."
Martin Agronsky (ABC) dis
covered he hadn't read the Civil
Rights plank close enough dur
ing one interview. His in
structor was Sen. Sparkman, of
Alabama.
After the fireworks that ended
the Democratic convention, yes
terday's TV previews Of the Re-
publican convention in San
Francisco seemed a bit tame.
"A subdued Harold Stassen, on
ABC's "These are the Men," told
his interviewer that the best news
he'd heard all day was that
President Eisenhower had de-
cided to arrive at the scene a day
earlier-Tuesday.
That rk-haired. slim young
lady who kept darting back and
forth on the chairman's plat
form during the Democratic con-
vention will undoubtedly repeat
her performance in San Fran
cisco. She is Ann ellis, Of NBC,
a graduate of WTOP's predeces-
Sor, WJSV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

l1:15. WTOP l9l - The Late
Show: THE Man from Planet
X" A strange visitor from
outer space lands on a de-
serted Scottish moor. Robert
Clarke. Margaret Field.
I1:2O, WMAL t7l-The Night
Show: Alistair Sim stars in
the film feature Strange
Experiment A young chem
list. implicated in a jewel rob-
berry. seeks help from a jewel
fence"
1880. WRC tD-Tonight: Rudy
vallee is guest emcee on To-
night. Guests are comedian
Kenny Delmar. vocalist Fell
cha Sanders, Coincidence Dody
Goodman. escape artist Randi
and THE Duke Of Iron" a
Calypso singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
BARBEQUES { MOWERS

S1O.q5 Mel Hoffman square
barbecue, adjustable grill $6.95
S14.95 Mel Hoffman %" barbe-
Que SS.95
SCI .a5 Mel Hoffman go barbe-
que on wheels: adj. grill S13.05
S39.95 Mel Hoffman 22S barbe-
que on wheels, electric spit and
s sn1s5G 20" Foley rotary siSG
s7s.e5 IS" Foley scotsman e.
Siss.5b az Moto-Mower Il
cycle enginel $Il5.06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

and counterclaims from NBC an
would sing on the Steve Allen
show (NBC) and would sing on
the competing Ed Sullivan show
(CBS) yesterday, the Thin Man
came on both programs trium-
phantly-
With an aching 1arnyx
If I've said it once, I've said
lit a thousand times-you know
I have-when it comes to tim
ing. there isn't a singer, or a
nonsinger. even, who can top
our frankie.
He didn't louise up one show
he lOuSed up two.
And it serves everybody right.
Here's a sample of one Of the
wires that came steaming out of
New York last Friday:
Contrary to misleading ra-
moTS being circulated, Frank
SinatrG will Sing-repeat 1Dill
sitg-on> the sSteve Allen Show'
Sunday. August 10. 8 to 9 pm.
Typicnlly, he iDill appear on NBC
first. Regards.
Well, he didn't sing on either
show and I am willing to accept
the explanation given. (Not
exactly laryngitis but. He
also couldn't sing at the Para
mount, where he is also appear
ing" and Steve and Julius La
Rosa and Red Shelton had to
take time out from their TV
programs to rush over and fill
in. You get this boy on your
show and you wind up pinch
hitting for him!
Red. of course. was filling in
himself-for the convalescing
Sullivan, and the Sinatra APP
|pearance on Eds show was also
Ia harmony move on the singers
part after having some words
with the columnist in the trade
and public prints.
*& &A
Sinatra's vocal failure least
hurt the Allen show. I guess,
mainly because Allen and his
gang have had worse things go
wrong on their mcknight shows.
Frank watched on camera while
Steve lip-sang his "Foggy Day"
record and it wasn't exactly a
total loss.
On the Sullivan show, Frank
served as a straight man for Red
for some hastily contrived mate
rial and then listened as Red
read from an article by Sullivan
for Golfers in which the COL
umnist praised Sinatra for the
man that he was.
The actor-singer looked mod
estly down, hands in pocket,
looked squarely at the cameras
red eye and said Get well. Ed.
Get back to work soon."
I was all shook up.
4 4
Don't get me wrong. Ed Is q
great guy and frankie Is easily
the most influential pop singer
in show business today. But
what happened yesterday was
pretty funny and a hearty, re-
laxing laugh between conven-
tons is nice to come by.
Confessions Of a pinch hitter:
,Subbing for Eddie Gala
her $3.50 pm. WTOP-9) is not
precisely breeze. Not to this TV
amateur, anyway.
I've filled in for the vacation
ing Gallaher once or twice before
but the bit Is a little more COM
lplicated than it might seem.
Once. for example, I tried do
ing the shol0 without a script
Anybody can talk for three min.
Rtes on ~, l thought, so I tried
Ii. Merit day. mp hot little hand
mere clutching a script.
( I tried a teleprompter one day
last week. too. But since the
machine could possibly bloop
you have script on your desk
The trick is to read from the
teleprompter and look down &C.
casionally at the script, especially
when 1t comes TO turning pages.
1t sounded ridiculously simple
until ! tried it.
The first day, I am proud to
say. pronounced all names
correctly except one. That only
happened to be the name Of my
I'v assistant. Sheila Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
ON THE AIR
Sinotro Plays
No Fovorites
BY BERNIE HARRISON

quaint thing happened the the theater yesterday
While dutfuy exercising the celebrated chords
since Bondel snaa reached for high and
missed.
And after hilarious hectic four days rumor claims
countercams from NBC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
FIN Stotions

NaeFM-si.s Nc. NWpe.FM-isi.t Ne.
WTop.En-st, Ne. NeMs-io1.s Ne.
~.s..su $50. NlRl-FM- 1851 Nc.
=, WusTFM- ins.1 Nc
"O1Fh-s'' NC. WMAtFM-itI.j Nc.
WfLM-ioa.i Nc. Wane-ss.s Ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
REVERE WARE
ELECTRIC Fry PANS
7777.777'T77lI7l777-I7'177'77717
COASTERS

(Covers slightly Extral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20
eIevision Tomorrow-Tuesdoy, August q. 1856

A-4s a, Cooking WTOPI
Captain Kangaroo
AN WRc Ich 81 WIG ten 81 WMAL tch ~ WToP ten 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-20

would sing on the Steve Allen
show CNBC) and would sing on
the competing Ed Sullivan show
(CBS) yesterday, the Thin Man
came on both programs trium-
ohopflv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-03

q THIS ADDED SERVICE COSTS YOU NOTHING.
The same high quality the same low prices prevail.
Your TOP VALUE STAMPS can be redeemed for
wonderful free gifts for the entire fomly Shortly
TOP VALUE REDEMPTION STORES will be opened
in nearby Maryland and Virginia where you'll be
able to select these free gifts Soon other progress
sve merchants will also be giving TOP VALUE
STAMPS and your sover books will fill up in no time!
q TOP VALUE STAMPS COST YOU NOTHING
The whole family will want to join you in sovino..
for now your savings are multiplied. You enjoy
all Of your Giants added services and get TOP
VALUE STAMPS, too! And just wot until you see
the gifts all famous nones-nones you know
and trust Why not begin sowing TOP VALUE
STAMPS this week?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

Suburban Hospitals Director of
Nursing, Miss Dora Dane Nc
Neill, leaves the hospital on Jan
uary to become Director of the
Nursing Education Program at
Lander College, South Carolina.
Miss Mcneil, who has directed
Suburban's nursing staff since
1858, will set up the entire nurs-
ing education program, which is
scheduled to open at Lander Col
lege in September 1857.
Miss Mcneil, native of South
Carolina, is a graduate of the
Lucy Webb Mayo School of Nurs-
ing at Sibley Memorial Hospital.
She holds the Bachelor of Science
degree in nursing from American
University and the Masters De.
gree in nursing education from
the University of Maryland.
SuburbanS Day supervisor OF
Nursing, Mrs. Lila Smalling, will
become Acting Director of Nurs-
ing at the hospital.
Mrs. Smalling first Joined the
staff of Suburban Hospital in
1914; and has served in several
administrative capacities, includ-
ing that of Director of Nursing.
In 1948 she moved to the Philip
pine Islands, but came back to
Suburban upon her return to the
United States in 1850.
Mrs. Smalling took her nurses
training at Walter Reed General
Hospital, and was for some time
a member of the Army Nurse
Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith ~
Telephone Clearwater 3-26S2

Telephone Clearwater 3-26S2
The Damascus Lions Club is
again sponsoring a Christmas
Doorway Decoration contest.
Judges for the contest will be
Mrs. Amy Leber and Mrs. Grover
Armstrong of Laytonsville and
Mrs. Roscoe Thompson of Mt.
Airy. Doorways will be judged
on the evening of December &c.
There will be a first, second and
N.third prize. Doorway decorations
Only figure in the contest.
Here is list of the honor roll
Students at Damascus high school
FOR the marking period ending
December IL. Grade IA Roger
tDay, Thomas Low, Lynn Barron
June Ann Burdette, jeanne Du
wall and Teresa Pressman; Grade
NJ Susan Smith; Grade 81 Jerry
DuSall, Linda Burdette, Mary
Keslef; and Elaine Tobin; Grade
80 Gerald Beall; Grade 81 James
Birkhead, John King, Billy King
and Margaret Burdette; Grade go
Wayne Souder, Susan Petrie and
Carolyn White; Grade 10-1 Con.
stance Mills, Ellen Saylor, Mary
10 Watkins and Thomas White;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-12-20
More Free Chest
X-Rays in 1856

Christmas Seals provided a..
5S4 chest x-rays in Montgomery
County this year. Judge Kath.
ryn j. Lawlor, Chairman of the
Christmas Seal Sale, announced
today. This figure represents
some 1851 more X-rays than were
taken last year. although this
case-finding figure is higher than
ever before" Judge Lawlor said
sit represents only a fraction OF
our population in Montgomery
County"