davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
PILGRIM CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALENDAR
Charles w. Strong, Minister
Thursday. ApriI IL

800 pm. Brownies meet in
the Educational Building.
7:30 pm. Chancel Choir meets
in the Sanctuary Building.
800 pm. Junior Aid meets
with Mrs. Glenn Trask, 2O9
Cherry Ave. Assistant hoStesSes
will be Mrs. Anna Clause and
Mrs. Lenna Murray. Program
will be "integration" by Doris
Taylor. Dorothy Brothers will
have devotionS.
Sunday, April 20
GAS am. Church School for
all ages.
10:45 Nursery
11:00 Morning Worship Ser
vice
$50 pm. Chi Rho
7:30 Pilgrim Fellowship.
Monday, April 81
800 pm. Brownies meet in
the Educational Building.
7:30 Boy Scouts meet in the
Educatlonal Building.
Tuesday, April %
800 pm. Cub Scouts meet in
the Educational Building.
800 to 1000 pm. Boy Scouts
Adult Training Program meet
ing in the Educational Building
Wednesday, April %
900 to 1870 am. Girl Scout
Leaders Training Pro G a m
meeting in the Education Build
ing.
800 pm. Cub Scouts meet in
the Educational Building.
$50 Mems Fellowship Ladies
Mite in the Sanctuary Building:
Guest speaker is DR.. Thomas
Keppler, professor of New Test
ament at Oberlin College.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
CHURCH NEWS

High School. Choir Practice
Ills am. in the church bal
cony. First Communion rehear-
sal 9:45 am. to 1890 pm. Con-
fesSions 4 to pm. and 7:30 to
$50 pm.
Sunday, April 20 IS Masses
7:30 am. 900; 1000 High
Mass; HOO and 1900 pm. Bap-
tiSm 200 pm. Please make ar
rangements first with the pas
tor.
Monday, April 81
7:30 am. low mass.
Tuesday, April %
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses.
Wednesday, April %
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses.
Instructions for anyone who
would like to know more of the
Catholic religion. Questions may
be asked publicly or privately.
First Communion
st. Mary'S will have a First
Communion on Sunday, May 4th.
Couples Club
Watch for the date of the or
ganization of a Couples Club.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
First Congregational
Church, ClaridOn

Church Notes:
Ehe weekend of April 18th,
twenty three young people
members of the Senior Pilgrim
Fellowship spent a Work Week
End" at Pilgrim Hills, the Ohio
Congregational Conference Cen
: ter at Brinkhaven, Ohio. Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Starr were in
charge of the group.
Weekly Calendar:
April 18th: 800 Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Sunday, April goth: 1000 The
! Church School. HOO The Morn
ing Worship Service; sermon
theme, Life is Wonderful E.
If Ushers for Sunday morning
Bob Price, Manville Rose.
In the evening the Junior Pill
grim Fellowship goes to Burton
for a meeting with the Junior
Fellowship of the Burton Con-
gregational Church.
Coming Events:
Wednesday, April 30th: Annu-
al Mother and Daughter" Ban
quet sponsored by the Women's
Fellowship; program, "Girls of
Japan" Tickets priced at $1.25
may be secured from Rose E.
nochian, Peg Wilmot, and Bet
ty Vaccariello.
Friday, April 25th: Semi-An-
nual Meeting of the Plymouth
Rock Department of Women's
Work.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Aquilla Girl Scouts
Picnic at Punderson

urday afternoon with a party at
his home. His guests were: Err
ME Bender, Gary Bunton, Fred
Stevens, Kenny Trent, Paul Ply
male, and Jimmie and Randy
Bauer, and Steven Sinagra
They had a good time playing
games and eating cake and ice
cream. Bill also received sew
eral nice gifts.
Linda Parr attended a birth
day party for her classmate, Lee
ora Nelson, in Chardon last Sat
urday. Gary Payne was also
present from the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Engle and
son, Gary, spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles McConahy, in Bur-
ton Lakes, Little Karen McCon-
ahy returned to the Engle home
for a few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haber-
lie, of Berea, visited at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. willard Parr
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Minman
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Zentcraft, in Euclid, on
Sunday, and also at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Webb,
in Jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
formerly lived in the village.
Weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Richards was Miss
Pat Frye. Miss Frye recently
came to Cleveland from Eng
land to live with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stokes. On Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Richards and daughter.
Of Wickliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Stokes, of Cleveland, and Mrs.
Lillian Richards, gathered to
celebrate Mrs. Stokes birthday.
Evening visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs Hewlett, of Cleveland and
Mrs. Legg, from England, who
is spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Hewlett.
Little Renee Richards recent
ly celebrated her third birth
day.
/ Brian Richards spent a few
days with his brother, Harley,
while his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Richards was on a short trip
to Canada with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Stokes, and Miss Pat Frye.
An Auxiliary Police meeting
was held at the Village hall on
Wednesday evening, with the
following parties in attendance {:
Otis L. Creighton, Ebbe Gustaf-
son, Harold Coe, Jerry Yand-
erS, Harold Gencope, Tom Mar
the, and Clyde Sutcliffe, of East
Claridon.
On Monday evening Julia
Dilda, Emile Esmonde, Ruth
Best, Dora HenderShot, Daisy
Prussia, and Jessie Marthe at
tended the kickoff dinner for
the Cancer Drive. Mrs. Dilda is
Village chairman, and her wor-
kers also include Bee Weeks.
Charlotte Grover and Betty
Parr.
Cub Scout Den IL met on Mon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
ROLLING
AIOngg

by BILL SPEAR

A couple Of years ago a
fellow who had reached his
Tooth birthday was asked how
he did it, and he said, II
just selected parents who
lived to a ripe old age"
That's heredity on a long
term basis. Usually the old
timers come up with some
formula but not Mrs.
Louise Godjohann, who cele-
brated her 1O8th birthday at
Olney, Ill, not long ago. She
had no explanation for why
she had been able to beat
the insurance statisticians.
Like one centenarian she
might have said, II just kept
breathing" Instead she just
said that she didn't have the
faintest idea why she had
lived so long. I kind of like
lIldJ uOll6Sly.
Another old-timer who inn
pressed me was the 107-year-
old man who was asked how
he felt on his birthday, and
he summed it up in one word
Lousy"
The local cynic stopped by
to say that middle age is the
time of life when a woman
tuckS her high school annual
away someplace where the
children can't find it. It's
still a good age. If your pre-
sent car is getting along in
years, now's the time to trade
it in on a sleek new DE
SOTO! Or if a late-model
used car is more in line with
your pocketbook, you'll still
want to see the dealer with
reputation for good service
and honest dealings
SPEAR MOTOR SALES
N. Hambden Rd., Chardon
Phone 6-4170
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
By MRS. JESSIE MARTHE
Phone Avenue 6-551I

AQUILLA-LaSt Saturday af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Babbitt and family took the fol-
lowing Girl Scouts on an outing
to PunderSon Lake Park: Sandy
Lawson, Linda Loring, Linda
Parr, Linda Gibbons, Carol VOL
fe, Florence McFadden, and Ka-
they Mcbride. They all brought
noSebag lunches, and had a
good time marking trails and
playing nature games.
An Investure Service will be
held at the village hall on Thurs
day, April oath, at 7:30 pm,
for the Brownies and Girl
Scouts. Mrs. Pat Lawson and
Mrs. Kay Babbitt will be in
charge.
Bill Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Roberts, celebrat-
ed his ninth birthday last Sat-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

day afternoon at the hall, with
Mrs. Norma Bender in charge.
Jackie Enrich, Steven Liberia
tore, Bill Roberts, and Kenny
Trent worked on their conserva-
tion project for the Pack meet
ing. Mrs. Bender wishes to an
nounce that in the future, Den
II will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon, at 800 pm. at the hall,
rather than on Monday.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, of North Olmsted,
and Robert Wilson, of Garfield
Heights, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gencope
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son are parents of Mrs. Gen.
cope.
Emery Dilda spent the week
end at camp in Pilgrim Hills,
near Brinkhaven, Ohio, with the
Youth Group of the Claridon
Church of East Claridon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsl

Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Phone Avenue 5-7051.
Corner North Street (Rt. Az =,
and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, April IL
7:30 and 8 am. high masses.
Instructions for high school chill
dren at 8 pm. in the church
hall.
Friday, April Is
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses.
Saturday, April 19
7:30 and 8 am. High Masses.
CathechiSm instructions f % r
grade school children 9:45 am.
to Ills am. at the Chardon
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
Subscribe and Save!
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, Ohio,
April 4, 1858
Contract Sales Legal
Copy No. 58-126
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT

Copy No. 58-126
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
S-1O12O
Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiVed at the office of the State
High Director of Ohio at Colum-
bus, Ohio until 1000 am, Ohio
EASTERN Standard Time,
Tuesday, April 20, 1858, fo1
improvements in.
Geauga County, Ohio, on Sec
tionS G and K, County Highway
No. 4 in Newbury and Munson
Townships, by paving with as
phaltic concrete surface on a
crushed aggregate base.
Width: Pavement 13 fe e t.,
Roadway variable.
Length: 9.670.95 feet or 1881
miles.
THE date set for completion
of this work shall be as set
forth in the bidding proposal"
Bidders must apply, on the
proper forms, for prequalifica-
ton with the Highway Credit
Examiner, at Columbus, Ohio,
at least 10 days before the date
set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid
to all labor employed on this
contract shall be in accordance
with the Schedule of Prevail
ing Hourly Wage Rates AScer-
tanned and Determined by the
Department of Industrial Rela-
tionS applicable to State High
way Department Improvements
in accordance with Sections
4115.O3 Q7-3), 4115.04 17-4,
4115.O5 Q7-4a) 4115.O6 17-5), and
4115.07 l17-5a) of the Revised
Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with
his bid a certified check in the
amount of 2,3GC.00.
Plans and specifications are
on file in the department of
highways and the office of the
division deputy director.
The director reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
GEORGE j. THORMYER
Acting Director
2c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
WANT An RATES

25 words for $40. Additional
words are 500 each. Twenty-Five
percent off after the first inSer-
lion. A twenty five word ad
costs only a dollar for three in
sertions.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
OR s A L E
LIVESTOCK

HEREFORD bull, 19months, good
size and form. Ralph Hep
burn, 230 Paradise Rd., Paines-
vile. Phone ElmWood 4-8448 or
ElmWood 2-2777.
2c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

WANTED to Rent-Large apart
ment downstairs, or small
house for couple with two child
rem. Must have 220 volt electri-
cal line. Call Avenue 6-4167.
2X15
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

START KINDERGARTEN
The first kindergarten in Char
don School was established in
1914.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

AUTOMATIC washer, works like
new. Call and see what you
can get for only $50. Phone
Montville 1901. 13tf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
FO r r e N r
HOUSES

FOUR room house bath, full
basement, garage, and garden
space. Montville, Mrs. Whitney,
phone Montville 1916. Exit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17

MAYTAG washer, Philco Tele-
vision set console, perfect con-
dition, swivel back desk chair,
rocking chairs. Phone Montville
1916. 2X16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
F o r S A L E
HOUSES

SEVEN room house, good con-
dition barn. 512 miles east of
Chardon on Rt. 6 = 3rd house east
of Kile Rd. 100000 $500 90
down, $75 month. Open Satur-
day, Sunday 2 = 6. Phone IVAN
hoe 1888. 1c16
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-17
F 0 R S A L E
PETS

FREE to good home, 3 month
old part fox terrier puppy.
Phone Park 9-4222. 2X16
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

The Palmer All-Star Little League returned to Palmer Sat urday night from Fairbanks where they participated in the Little League Tournament.
 Fifteen boys made the trip and stayed at Ladd Air Force Base where they not only received their meals, but were permitted to at tend the base movies and bowl ing alleys. The young ball play CTS thoroughly enjoyed their trip and expressed their appreciation to the local merchants and others whose donations made the trip possible. A list of the sponsors will be printed next week. The boys also thanked Mel Steiers who went to Fairbanks as their coach and who kept a close watch on the boys throughout the trip.
 The Palmer lads played the Ladd AFB Team as their first op- ponents. The Ladd team went on to win the tournament. The local boys also played the Eilisen Base team and a scrub game with Spenard Little Leaguers.
 Following their return to Pal
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
W.. D. SNODGRASS
 APPEALS TO YOUTH

M. D. SnodgrasS, Republican candidate for the At-Large Sen ate, this week made an appeal to Alaska's youth 10 come to All aska's colors. Few people real ize the opportunities that lie ahead for our young men and wo- men of l9 years of age", he said f+HoW will you meet this chal- lenge?', he asked this group. Will you prepare yourself to take MA the full development of this great land and make 1t the Great ast State as well as the largest? Will you study the constitution of Alaska and be prepared to vote intelligently on August 26? The Congress of the LISA. has given you a vote of confidence. It has Set the machinery in motion.
 We older people have imposed military duty upon you at this age. We cannot do less than of fer you full citizenship. How do you feel about if? You are offer ad full partnership in America. .We cannot offer you less.
 ."With Alaska Statehood in the balance, urge all voters to ac- cept full citizenship now With our affirmative vote in the pri- mary election, you young people Will vote alongside Dad and Mother in the November election.
 There's lots of hard work ahead. We need you", he con- aluded
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Leads In
 Total Air Travel

Northwest Orient Airlines last year flew 45,000 passengers be- tween Alaska and other states About half the air travellers who .flew between Anchorage and points in other states flew via Northwest.
 Northwest's president. Donald W. |Nyrop, recently said in An chorage:' I want to enphas- ize that Northwest always has been identified with the develop ment. not the exploitation, of All aSka.n
 The airline, which offers more nonstop air service to and from Alaska than any other air cart .rier, began service to Alaska in .l946 However, it's familiarity with the area dates back to the dark days of wv II when the US Government called upon Northwest to set up troop and cargo carrying operation through out northwestern Canada and AL aska including the Aleutian Is- lands.
 Today, Northwest gives Alaska more nonstop service to the oth- er 43 states than any other air liRe- It flies the most modern equipment of any airline serving Alaska swift new Douglas CD- 7C and BC-6B aircraft.
 The airline employs ITS per- Sons in Alaska. It has an Alaska payroll in excess of million dollars year Northwest spends more than $4 million in Alaska each year, most of it with busi- nessmen for local products and 1. services. The airline has an in- vestment in Alaska of more than $2 million.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
LITTLE LEAGuERs PLAN PICNIC AUG. .24

mer a letter and check was re- 1ceived from the Fairbanks Lit tie League, reimbursing the local team for their meal expenses. The check, amounting to $110. will go toward the purchase of new equipment next year.
 All Little Leaguers are remind ed their annual picnic will be held Sunday, August A at the ball park, All players are asked to please turn in clean uniforms Oh this date. All uniforms are to be turned in. The picnic will be for all players and their families
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
COMPTROLLER RESIGNS POSITION AT COOP

The resignation of Clayton Es- singer, comptroller with the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co- operating Association. was an- nounced this week by Erv Schom- berg, general manager The res fgnation, submitted recently to the board of directors, became effective August IS. Esslinger, who has been with the Coop the past ll years, has not vet am nounced his plans for the future
 Replacing Esslinger will be
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
Window Wush Project Continued Tomorrow

The local Rainbow Girls Wln- dow wash project proved so sue cessful that it was not possible ito complete all of the orders last week and another session has been slated for Friday, August .22. Anyone interested in having Itheir windows washed by the girls is asked to call either PI-4092 Tor PI-4525 for appointments.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN ENDORSE CANDIDATES

Members of the WoTnans Ke- publican Club of the Matanuska Valley at their regular meeting held August 13, approved by mo- tion the endorsement of the three Valley Republican candidates in the forthcoming primary election They are M D Snodgrass, Sem ate-at- large for two-year term; James Frey, Senate-at-large for four year term; and Doris Mc- Kinley for Representative, Dis- trict 10
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

rJovd AmpnS of Erskine. Minre- sota who is expected in Palmer the first of September. Amens has been in accounting work many years and has a back- ground of cooperative account ing, and has worked with firms which handle nearly all type pro- duce.
The frontiersman., 1958-08-21

Because a large number of the Chamber of Commerce members were planning to be out of town on Wednesday, of this Week. no regular meeting was held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Top Doctors
Will Donate
Time in Clinic

The leading specialist, work.
ing even as an intern. will be .
common sight in the Hospital
Center's outpatient department.
This Is proof that the person
who actually can't afford to pay
all his medical bills can still
be treated by the best the medi.
cal world has to offer.
A physician. to be on the
center's active stan, must do
nate certain amounts Of his
time working in his depart
ment's clinics.
The center is equipped to
handle 400 outpatients each
day. It has a special waiting
room for outpatients with in
formation and referral services.
Patients will vary from the in
digent to those who can afford
to pay.
Nearly every field of medicine
is covered by the outpatient
clinics. They include ear. eye.
nose and throat clinics. dental,
surgical. psychiatric. allergy.
dermatology, obstetrics, cancer
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

If the patient needs a hearing
aid. 1t is prescribed. The clinic
prescribeS one and makes an
ear fitting but does not sell
them.
Audio-visual therapy Clip
reading) may be necessary.
The clinic in the new center
Is designed for treatment, re-
search and teaching.
Much emphasis is put on
children. Treatment may in
clude the use of the play
therapy room. Because hearing
problems may be psychological
as well as organic, many Of
the child's problems can be
diagnosed by using this room.
The child may choose q pup
pet representing his father and
one representing his mother and
make them fight. While play
ing house he may illustrate how
his parents talk.
Suffering Detected
The suffering child often
has had too much parental
pressure put on him.
The clinic stan doesn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

city's leading weapons against
deafness. is one Of the con-
tributions Of the old Episcopal
Ear. Eye and Throat Hospital
to the ultramodern new COM
munity hospital.
The hearing lie detector Is
no joke. 1t is known as the
pSycho-galvanic skin resistance
test for hearing. It Is used
largely on the child under 3
years old.
An electrode is fixed to his
arm and another one to O diff
ferent part Of his body. When
his sweat glands 60 to work. q
tiny electrical shock, 50 tiny II
Is Just more than barely
noticed.
Anticipates Shock
The child is conditioned by
making . noise loud enough to
make sure he hears and follow
ing it with the tiny shock. At
ter q few successive tries, the
child's sweat glands go to work
every time he hears q sound in
anticipation Of the shock. This.
of course. is done in q sound
proof room.
Like the lie detector, 1t. may
be used for q man involved in
. compensation case where he
IL believed to be pretending
more deafness than he actually
suffers from.
But, that trick Of the medi-
cal trade is only q small part
of the vast methods Of dag
nosis and therapy involved at
the clinic.
From November I, 1856,
through November /, 1857.
l.07l visits were made to the
clinic by private patients and
100 visits by indigents. There
were twice as many visits dur
ing the latter months as COM
pared to the earlier months.
Teamwork System
The clinic uses a co-ordinated
team approach to the patients
problems and to the problems
of the patients parents, should
he be q child. Sometimes
deafness and speechlesSness is
a psychological matter.
The team involves an audi
ologist. q speech pathologist
and q clinical psychologist, all
working with the biologist Gear,
nose and throat specialist) to-
ward the restoration of hear
ing and, often, toward the be-
ginning of speech.
When the patient arrives a
diagnosis is made. He is put
through hearing examinations.
speech examinations and psy-
Geological examinations. Then
plans are made for hearing anG
speech rehabilitation programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

bluntly tell the parents what
the problem is. Instead. the
parents are allowed to observe
and discover 1t themselves.
The new clinic location is on
the second floor OF the Hos
pital Center's out-patient Sec
ton. 1t occupies 10 modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Cancer Clinic Set Up
To Give Early Diagnosis

First is the detection clinic
where the man can walk in
from the street for an exami-
nation.
) Then there Is the tumor clinic
for patients who actually have
cancer. Treatment Is available.
The tumor board. composed
of specialists from all medical
fields, is next. A physician may
refer q cancer patient to this
board for consultation. The
panel of specialists meet and
plot the recommended treat
ment or surgery:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Dental Clinic
Has Vital Role

Dentistry has become q vital
part Of the up-to-date general
hospital.
The Hospital Center's De-
partment Of Oral Surgery will
maintain 24-hour daily emer-
geney service. 1t will have a
training program for three in
terms in oral surgery.
The clinic isn't in the busi-
ness to fill ordinary cavities. ex-
cept for q long-term patient.
It will deal primarily with dag
nosis and surgery such as re-
storing lost parts of the face
after a cancer operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

rooms. including a perfectly
soundproof (dead) room for
testing. The rest Of the clinic
Is Sound conditioned" just as
the entire institution is air
conditioned to cut all noise to
a minimum.
Besides the director, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THEY CAN'T TELL
Speech Center Finds
Degree of Deafness

Hearing lie detecors being used infants who can't
tell you what they can hear and compensation who
pretend deafness for money.
At first glance there to be little connection between
the infant and the adult in this fashion, but the Washington
Hospital Centers hearing and speech clinic there is
The Leroy Sawyer Hearing and Speech Center one of the