davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
.ADAK SUN

 tions strike, do the members of the home close ranks in charity and cour- age to sustain and overcome?
 We do not want for wealth. Few homes in our land go hungry. Thousands are insecure and fearful, however, for want of responsible love. Parents for- get their promises to love one another until death. Their children grow up haunted by their parents' deliquencies, robbed by their rightful environment of affection. However lavish father may be toward his son, f he forgets to love his son. s mother he wi Il have betrayed his son.
 The well-spring of love is with God. To seek Him is to seek love. To send one's child to church is not enough. Better that father and mother seek the fountain of love themselves, and that their child learn from them and their lives the love of Heaven- ly Father."
 AVIATION PERSONNEL TO SEA IN 1862 FOR DASH DUTY (NAVNEWS )--Some aviati off, icers, pilots and non-pilots, and cert ain aviation enlisted ratings will be going to next year destroyer-type ships rather than carriers.
 These men will have an antisubmarine mission. Their weapons will be the manned sub-killer helicopter. The ships will range from destroyer-size escort vessels to Cruiser-size frigates.
 This is all part of the new DASH--- (drone anti-submarine helicopter) prog- ram. The small helicopters now in prod- uction wi Il be mounted on WII built destrOyers which being modern- ized, four frigates and four destroyer escorts now on the building ways, and six or seven frigates and six escorts in the fiscal year 1862 shipbuilding. program. few older frigates already
 have helicopter facilities.
 Each DASH ship will carry two of the
The Adak sun., 1961-09-25
CHAPLA|NS CORNER
 RESPONS PARENTS

By Chaplain V. Stenbere
 Yes terdaY was Promotion Day in the Protes tant Sunday School program. It was an important day for the children advancing from one department to the next. It was a day to cause some thinking on the part of parents and future parents about the responsibility of being parents. The following art icle is reprinted to present some of these respons ibi lities.
 We arc citizens of the land by birth. We are parents by choice. We elect to get married and establish homes. As we stand before the alter to pledge ourselves to one another, we become a home. When children come, we are ushered into the home's full re- spons ibility.
 Civiliza tions rise and fall. Rarely does a country fall to an enemy from the outside if it's homes are strong. They need not be wealthy, nor even wise. They must be good homes, wi tn fathers and mothers who love.
 A good home is not one that escapes the tragedies of life. The sinfulness of man exacts it's price in sorrows and grief everywhere. No home can hope for total exemption. The test comes in meeting the limi ta tions of life. When
 Continued next column
Evening star., 1961-08-16

board to resign, Mayor Wagner
said he was acting on recon-
mendation of a special board
Of inquiry which he set up
to study the situation.
The Mayor said the five who
offered to resign would continue
in office at his discretion while
he set up the machinery to
appoint a new board.
He also decared that the city
administration woud fight in
the courts any attempt by the
Legislature to abolish any board
of education established by the
city.
The five who agreed TO waive
their rights to serve out their
terms were Board President
Charles H. Silver, former Po-
lice Commissioner Francis w. H.
Adams, Andrew G. Clauson, jr.,
the Rev. DR.. Gardner c. Taylor
and Charles J. Bensley.
The board member vacation
ing in Europe is Mrs. Cecile
Ruth Sands.
All nine members were ap-
pointed by Mayor Wagner over
the last 712 years. They serve
staggered seven-year terms and
receive no pay.
The Mayor can bring charges
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Iment the boys mother went
into shock.
1t all began when Michael
Edward .Coons' mother, Vir-
ginia, saw him put his mouth
around the tap.
Don't do that, Michael, !"
Mrs. Coons cautioned.
Mrs. Coons said she turned
her back for a moment and
when she looked back around
the boy had lodged the faucet
in the back of his mouth. She
said it is about 6 inches long,
21z inches in diameter and
bent 2 inches from the end.
Mrs. Coons couldn't disen-
gage the faucet and called po-
lice. They had no better luck
and summoned firemen who cut
the faucet from the tub with a
hackSaw.
Michael was taken, faucet
in-omuth, to st. Johns Hos
pital. where a doctor put him
under sedation and managed
to remove the object without
surgery.
The mother was treated for
shock at, st. Johns and re-
leased. Michael remained for
observation.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

KNOTT & SULLIVAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
HughesVilIe, Maryland
Bridge +-329O
MOORE AND MOORE
7ll2 Marlboro Pike
District Heights l9, Maryland
Redwood 6-8060
PHILLIPS & FULLER, INC.
1911 K Street, NV.
Washington S, DC.
Sterling 3-24OO
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
927 18th St, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
District 7.l4ll
THOMAS |. PHILLIPS, INC.
300 Decatur Avenue
kensington, Maryland
lockwood 5-l0l4
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
1902 New Jersey Avenue, MW..
Washington, DC.
Dupont 7-0707
Evening star., 1961-08-16

against individual members and
call them for a hearing, but
can remove them Immediately
only with their consent.
Mr.. Adams, head of the
boards legal committee, said
that under State law requiring
a 30-day notice of appointments
to the board, the present board
would continue in office duricS
that waiting period, even il it
resigns.
Mr.. Adams described Mr..
Rockefeller's special session call
as a political hatchet job" an6.
said the board had no intention.
of submitting quietly to removal
by the State.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
5-YEAR CONTINUATION GUARANTEE

This policy will not be cancelled after
an accident unless the driver is con-
victed of serious violations as outlined
in the policy.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ana lne1Ilclency WlCnln Jne
school system.
The three baking the
Mayors wishes were DR..
Charles Rank and Vito F.
LAMA. Queens members, and
Cornelius ]. Walsh of the
Bronx.
Five of the members agreed
yesterday to resign. The ninth
member is travelling in Europe.
Faces Legislative Action
The entire board faces custer
when the State Legislature
convenes in special session next
Monday, called by Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller to consider the
city's school problems.
In asking members Of the
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Dead Sea Productive

JERUSALEM. - An Israeli
company at Beersheba ha S
been promised a $25 million
World Bank loan to produce
potash and bromide from Dead
Sea brine.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Paint Slows Fire

NEW YORK. "A new fire
retardant paint said to be able
to Withstand temperature up
to 5000 degrees Fahrenheit is
being marketed by a New York
company.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Is there an
"MI-Vear" Liquor?

Sure. Bacardi. 1t makes a cool
Collins for summer, a Hot But
tered Rum for winter, the
Daiquiri for any month. (Plus at
least 80 other January-through-
December drinks.) As we say,
Bacardi is enjoyable always and
all ways. Buy a big bottle.
BAcARDI IMPORTS, INC, NY. RUM,
80 PROOF,
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Faucet in Mouth,
Boy Is Freed by
Firemen, Doctor

ALTON, Ill. Aug. 16 (AP).-
1t took a doctor, police and
firemen with a hacksaw to get
a bathtub faucet out of a s.
boys mouth yesterday.
At the height of the excite
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Wagner Move Blocked
By 3 on School Board

NEW YORK, Aug 16 (AP)-Three members of the city's
nine-man Education today refused resign
Of Mayor Robert Wagner The Mayor then changed
his request demand that they quit before day
They had been requested to bow out at the Mayors
pleasure The board bese by charges Of construction fraud
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ANDREWS ASSOCIATES, INC.
1923 Connecticut Avenue, NV
Washington 6, DC.
Sterling 3-2557
HENRY ". BECRAFT
ITO Commerce Lane
Rockville, Maryland
Poplar 2-2636 ,
WALTER A. BROWN
1929 Vermont Avenue, NV.
Washington 5, DC.
National 8-l652
JOHN R. DRURY & SON
Leonardtown, Maryland
Greenwood 5-9lli
EARLL INSURANCE AGENCY
1906 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Juniper 5-64O0
HERBERT +. ECKERT
86l6 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Maryland
Juniper 9-339O
Evening star., 1961-08-16

IUIiUWIIlY dYtHIS
PISANI { WARING, INC.
7942 Wisconsin Avenue
Bethesda, Maryland
oliver 1888
EDWARD |. SANDERS
INSURANCE AGENCY
Southern Maryland
National Bank Bldg.
La Plata, Maryland
West 4,343l
SELSKY { COMPANY
Tower Building
Washington 5, DC.
Republic 1885
TRIANGLE INSURANCE AGENCY
350l Hamilton Street
HyattsWIIe, Maryland
Appleton 1881
Sic YOUNG, JR.
l40l Cedar Lane
Ednor, Maryland
Walker +2052
Evening star., 1961-08-16

This policy is not yet available in Virginia
Evening star., 1961-08-16
DIFFERENT!
DIFFERENT!
DIFFERENT!


..-.- .-.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

FELDMANN INSURANCE AGENCY
267 Carroll Street, NV.
Washington IL, DC.
TUckerman 2.4079
RICHARD N. HALL0WELL
Sandy Spring, Maryland
walker 4-940l
n. n. HAWKINS
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
Canico Building
La Plata, Maryland
WEST +-364l
MAX HOFFMAN, INC.
1916 Connecticut Avenue, NV.
Washington, DC.
Decatur 2-4677
HOME SERVICE
INSURANCE CORE,
6O8 18th st. NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
Metropolitan Sits
A. G. KIRKMAN, JR.
liz N. Frederick Avenue
Gaithersburg, Maryland
WAVerIy 6-07S7
Evening star., 1961-08-16
TOP-QUALITY STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION!
PLUS. YOUR HOMETOWN AGENT!
LOOK FOR the GOLDEN KEY

Your local HOMETOWN Agent displays the
Golden Key-emblem Of top-quality, low
cost auto insurance for qualified motorists.
1t is your key to savings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
WSSC Cites
Water-Sewer
Construction

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission construct.
ed more than 125 miles of
storm drains, water mains and
sewers during 1860, according
to figures prepared this week
by the WSSC Engineering De-
partment.
Construction mileage in all
categories was well ahead OF
the pace set in 1859.
The 1860 water main con.
struction totaled I'LL miles,
compared with 75.8 miles in
1859. The WSSC water main
network now totals 1853 miles.
About 1913 miles of sewers
were constructed by the Com
mission last year. The 1859 to-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
In Focus

A friendly face to many in financial
need is Ruth Stonesifer, of $40 Viers Mill
rd., Rockville. A native of Carroll County,
Ruth worked in the Westminster office of
the Investors Loan Company before being
transferred to the Rockville branch tenn
porarily.
"That was eight years ago." Ruth re-
lates Il liked it so much here, persuaded
my husband to move down here and we
stayed ever since"
Ruth spends most of the summer when
she isn't working, relaxing on the shores of
the Potomac at Whites Ferry, where her
husband Bob owns part of the Whites Fer
ny Corporation. Their summer cabin has
kept them occupied instead of the reverse,
being the target for tornado which swept
the area two years ago, then after being
repaired it was promptly flooded again. On
ly weeks later, Mr.. Stonesifer had a fall
which has kept him, confined to a wheel
chair, and more recently in brace.
But Ruth's main interest in the last
two weeks is brand new grandson, Gordon
Wantz, who was born in Pennsylvania to
Ruth's step-daughter
I'm be spending as much time as I
can up there, snow or no snow" says Ruth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Students Aid Late appeal
To YuIe Seal Recipients

Some $4,000 Montgomery
County residents who have not
responded to tuberculosis
Christmas Seal appeals are
scheduled to receive reminders
bearing the message Its not
too late"
Officials of the Montgomery
County tuberculosis Associa-
tion, which mailed out Christ
mas Seals in November with a
request that they be purchased
by area residents, said the late
appeal drive will be conducted
by volunteers from local
schools working on an assem-
bly-line basis.
Students from Holy Redeem
er School will affix 1900 labels
to as many envelopes and then
turn them over to Holy Cross
Academy, where they will be
stuffed for mailing. Another
$4,000 envelopes will be labeled
by students at Parkwood Ele-
mentary School and stuffed at
the Convent of the Sacred
Heart.
The entire operation will be
completed by the school chill
dren in two days as their con-
tribution toward the annual
Christmas Seal campaign, ac-
cording to officials of the asso-
citation.
Announcement of the late
appeal conceded with a report
from the Maryland State Tuber-
culosis Association that returns
from the Statewide drive are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

THE BOOK CLUB of Damas
Gus met at the home of Mrs
George Fetrow in Cedar Grove
Wednesday evening, January 10
Mrs. Jack Clark read a review
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
Newman to Assist
Hard of Hearing

Robert L. Newman, we'll
known hearing-aid authority,
has been named director of the
newly established Maryland
Hearing Aid Center in the Fig
Building in Silver Spring.
Newman's appointment was
announced by Vernon T. ORR.
son, president of the Audio-
phone Washington Co., Inc,
which has established the Silver
Spring center as a service to
area residents suffering from
hearing deficiencies.
Orrison said Newman has
served for the past two years as
member of the staff for Au.
diophone, authorized distributor
for Zenith hearing equipment in
the Washington area and has
extended experience in working
with the hard-of-hearing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
News Of the Churches

who wish to learn more about
Unitarian history and beliefs.
Sponsored by the Unitarian
Church of Rockville, the series
will feature the Rev. Robert M.
Doss, minister, as speaker on
February 9 and 16 at $50 pm.
at his home, 1924 Brice rd.,
Rockville.
Mr.. Doss will speak on "Uni-
tartan History" and Unitarian
Beliefs" On February %, Ray
Watts, chairman of the church
board, will outline the history
of the Rockville church and its
organization.
Mrs. Eleanor E. Dow, mis-.
sionary in Cuba since October
1871, will conclude the observ-
ance of World Mission Week to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring.
Miss Dow, who has just re-
turned to this country, has been
serving at the Colegios Interna-
cionales, in an area where much
military activity took place dur
ing the recent civil war.
A native of Presque Isle, Me-,
she studied at Presque Isle Nor
NAL School and the Gordon
School of Theology and Mis-
sions. She was a public school
teacher before going to Cuba.
Other speakers participating
in the Mission Week series at
the Silver Spring church include
the Rev. w. Bertram King,
Home Mission Boards represent
tative in Canada; DR.. Roland G.
Metzger, Congo missionary;
Mrs. w. ]. Carswell, whose hus-
band is Superintendent of City
Missions in Savannah, Ca; and
Cecil E. Carder, missionary in
Thailand.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
CO

THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
of the Redeemer invites all
members of the community to
the formal service of organiza-
ton on Sunday, February 5, at
4 pm. in the Damascus Elemen-
tary School. At this service the
new congregation will become
self governing. The Rev. Albert
Burkhardt of Middletown, Md.
will be the preacher for the
service. The Rev. Ross Forcey
of Wheaton, who began the
work in Damascus, will be the
Liturgist, and Rev. Henry
Brown of Woodbine, Md, will
be the Lector. During the serv-
ice the congregation will be de-
clared officially organized by
the Rev. ]. Leon Haines, Direc-
tor of Missions for the Lutheran
Synod of Maryland. The Rev.
Thomas F. Sim, Mission De-
veloper for the congregation,
will receive 81 charter members
into membership. There are also
SO child members at organiza-
ton. Officials and pastors of the
Synod, Conference and Auxil-
iaries of the church will partici-
pate in the service, and both
choirs of the congregation will
provide special music. Light re-
freshments will be served by the
women of the congregation.
The Junior choir will rehearse
for the organization service at
10 am. on Saturday, February
4, at the home of William Har-
ris on Oak Drive. The Junior
Confirmation Glass will meet at
IL am. on the same day at the
parsonage. The Senior Confir-
nation Class will meet at 6:45
pm. on Monday, February 6,
at the parsonage, and the Senior
choir will rehearse Monday
night at 8 pm. at the home of
Hubert Yinger, ST., in Woodfield
The every member visitor will
have their first training cession
at the home of William Harris
on Oak Drive, Tuesday, Feb
ruary z. at 8 pm. The members
of the Steering Committee will
attend the Councilmen's dinner
for the Frederick District Luth-
eran Congregation at Zion Luth-
eran Church Middletown, Md,
Wednesday, February 8, at $50
pm.
THE BOOK CLUB of Damas.
Gus met at the home of Mrs.
George Fetrow in Cedar Grove
Wednesday evening, January 18.
Mrs. Jack Clark read a review
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Why capitalization Of
thought is necessary to individ-
ual growth and happiness will
be brought out at Christian Sci
ence church services Sunday.
New officers of the Ladies'
Guild at Faith United Church,
Rockville, were installed recent
ly by the Rev. Kenneth Vented,
pastor of the church.
President of the women's
group is Mrs. John Rausch.
Other officers include Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Bonham, vice president;
Mrs. Lawrence Dole, secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Moran, treasurer;
Mrs. Harry Tonneman, spiritual
life chairman; Mrs. Phyllis Les
neski, Christian service chair.
man; Mrs. James Gaffey, Chris
tan social action chairman; Mrs.
Kenneth Vented. missionary ed
ucation; Mrs. Randall Aubinoe,
altar flowers; and Mrs. Robert
Handke, librarian.
The Rev. James G. Bridgman
and congregation of the Calvary
Apostolic Church of Gathers
burg will conduct a series of
weekly broadcasts beginning
Sunday. The program, "Cal-
vary Message" will be broad
cast each Sunday from 1 to 1870
pm. over WINK, Rockville. Spe-
cial music, singing and preach
ing will be featured.
Five men of the ST. Andrews
United Presbyterian Church of
Rockville were installed as new
ruling Elders at the morning
worship service last Sunday.
Joining four others whose terms
have not expired were Ralph
Engelmeier, George Kalaf,
George Thompson, Malcolm
Reintzel and John Gregory. In
cumbents include E. H. Schmidt,
Don Workman, Stanley James,
and Charles Orr. The Rev. Wiley
Prugh, minister of the church,
officiated.
The ordination of the recently
elected Deacons will take place
this Sunday at the II am. serv-
ice. New deacons include Will
liam Voigt, William Burke, Cor
don McDirnid, Jack Jones,
Pierce Moore, Fred lander, and
Jack Reid.
Three informal Evenings on
Unitarianism' will be held this
month in Rockville for those
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

Ambassadors, the boys club of
the Baptist Church, hiked up
Sugarloaf Mountain on Satur-
day. On Tuesday the Brother
hood of the Church met at. the
home of Mr.. Lee Sellers and saw
an inspiring sound film Israel
of Today" This film was OBJ
tanned from the Isreali Embassy
and was very interesting and in
formative, showing both the old
and the modern Israel.
THE WOMENS SOCIETY of
Christian Service of the Damas-
Gus Methodist Church met at
the church at 1 pm. on Thurs
day, February 2. Holy Com
munion will be observed Sunday
morning at the II am. service.
The first session of the school
of Missions will be held on Sun
day, February 5, from ) to 1880
Classes for all ages will be held.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH, Cath
Ollie, is. sponsoring a Valentine
Dance to be held on February
II from 9 to l in the Firemans
Hall at Mt. Airy. Only 200 tick
cts are available at $500 per
couple. Mr.. Walter Shipley is
Chairman of the dance and Mr..
Henry Auth is in charge of OBJ
tanning an orchestra.
Mrs. E. G.. Cline entertained
for her daughter, Eileen, at a
party on her 10th birthday last
Saturday. The guests were from
her Blue Bird Group and a few
neighbors.
MRS. HERBERT HYATT en-
tertained the Upper County
Chairmen of the Mothers March
of Dimes, at luncheon on Tues
day January II. Plans were
made for the March in the up
per part of the county. Those
attending were Mrs. j. G. Faw-
cett, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ulysses
Griffith w, Laytonsville; Mrs.
Ed Smith, Laytonsville; Mrs. c.
Taylor Whittier, Gaithersburg;
Mrs. Harry Stipe, Damascus,
Mrs. Duncan Clark, Clarksburg;
Other chairmen, unable to at
tend, are Mrs. James Mann,
Poolesville; Mrs. Blanton Dun
man, Washington Grove; Mrs.
Gordon Smith, GAINESVILLE; and
Mrs. Mary v. Dietz, Damascus.
WE ARE SORRY to report
that Mrs. Paul Watkins and
Mrs. James Williams have been
patients in Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

tai was 20 miles. In all, 1892
miles of WSSC sewers were Ia
service at the end of 1860.
Storm drain construction last
year totaled 7.3 miles, well
above the 4.3 miles built in 1859.
Total mileage, including pipes
and open channel drains, now
totals SIS miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

WE ARE SORRY to report
that Mrs. Paul Watkins and
Mrs. James Williams have been
patients in Montgomery Gen.
eral Hospital the past week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02
BY Koko Wittenburg
Church Editor

World Day of Prayer will be
observed by area church WON
en- at community services
throughout the county on Feb
ruary IL.
Climaxing the day will be
services in the Washington Ca
thedral at 8 pm, with Mrs. Har
per Sibley, former national pres
ident of United Church Women
delivering the message. A chill
dren's service will be held 81
simultaneously under the direc
ton of Sister Pearle Lyerly, dea
coness of the Lutheran Church
of Reformation, Washington
d. c.
Some of the area services will
be held at the following
churches:
10 charlottesville Methodist
Church, Glenmont rd., Silver
Spring; and Takoma Park Pres.
byterian Church, Maple and Tu'
lip ayes.
10:30 am. and 1915 p.m.-Be'
thesda Presbyterian Church
7611 Clarendon I'd.
1920 a.m.-Christ Episcopal
Church, Connecticut and
Knowles aves., Kensington;
Christ Episcopal Church, South
Washington St, Rockville;
Fourth Presbyterian Church
$500 River rd., Bethesda; North
Bethesda Methodist Church, Old
Georgetown I'd; Potomac Meth
odfst Church, Falls I'd, Rock
vile.
1 p.m.-Northwood Presbyter
ian Church, 1900 University
blvd, Silver Spring; and Pet
worth Montgomery Hills Bap
list Church, 1927 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring.
Revival services will be hel6
nightly at the Burtonsville Bap
fist Church February 5 through
10 at 7:45 pm, with the Rev
David Hoy, recent graduate
from the Southern Baptist The
illogical Seminary, as guest
speaker. Mr.. Hoy is vice presi
dent of the International Broth
erhood of Magicians.
1.-THE Household of Faith
film produced by the National
Council of Churches. will be
shown at the Twinbrook Bap
fist Church in Rockville Sunday
at 1880 pm. The movie depict:
the work of the Foreign Mis-
sion Societies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

MR.. AND MRS. c. r. Nc
GALA are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son
on Monday, January %, in Fred
erick Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-02

tagging about $4,000 behind
the figure reported in INDIAN.
uary a year ago.
Meanwhile, the local associa.
ton announced that 1857 chest
xrays were provided in the
first "a days of January by the
Christmas Seal mobile unit. A
total of 1929 children from 76
schools have been given tuber-
culin tests since the beginning
Of the school year.