davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Watch Winners
TUNDRA TIMES

Last year there were only two children at Point Hope who didn't develop new cavities in their teeth. Daniel Lisbourne, president of the council, council members, Dr. Robert Lathrop and Frank N. Hall, principal teacher, decided they would hold a year-long dental con- test.
 The council happily announced that it would award a watch to each child who didn't develop new cavi- ties.
 Not long ago, pr. Lathrop, Public Health Service dentist at Kotzebue PHS Hospital, came to Point Hope with his wife, a dental assistant, on one of their annual visits to check the children's teeth.
 What the doctor found must have astounded him somewhat and the village council as well. Dr. Lathrop found that IF children had not de- veloped new cavities. Obligated, the council had to shell out about $l00 to pay for the watches. They sent for them from West Germany.
 The children had been constant ly reminded during the year by their principal teacher, Frank Hall So they brushed and brushed their teeth for twelve months and the result was a whopping increase in percentage of no cavities over last year.
 The moral of this would seem to de: Don't ever underestimate the power of a child because once he makes up his mind, he will brush his teeth for whole year to win a prize.
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
University Museum Now Reopened in New Area

The University of Alaska Mu- scum reopened yesterday.
 Since the Museum closed in September, we have moved all the displays and some of the anthropo- logical collections to our new loca- ton in the old University gymna- sium,' Museum Director Lou Row inski explained "The gym has been remodeled to provide increased display space and much more work area for the Museum staff and classes using the Museum. One of the biggest advantages to the new
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Page ,

location,' Rowinski added, 'is that it is on the ground floor and much more accessible
 Members of the Museum staff and volunteers have been busy prepar- ing for the past several weeks. New displays have been conStruct- ed and arranged in groups for easier viewing. These groups in- clude Interior Indians, Indians of Southeastern Alaska. Eskimos, anl- mals and birds, archaeology, and pal-
Tundra times., 1963-12-23
Lack of Education Is One Cause of Problems


 These materials should be made into finished products if possible This would have the beneficial ef- feet of bringing needed cash into Chalkyitsik.
 A saWmill should be installed to provide for the timber industry. Lumber, logs and other timber pro- ducts can be made available to im- prove the existing homes and to build new houses. These materials can be partially or completely pro- cessed into finished products for sale. Such items as house logs, lum- Der, sleds, toboggans, and other products can be made to be sold. A community barge and launch can be made to haul freight.
 A well should be dug and in- stalled at a centrally located point to provide for safe water supply.
 Heavy equipment should be brought in to clear land. This would provide for large community gar- den for vegetables to be consumed locally. This equipment would fur ther provide means for an effective flood control. A small sWampy area in the center of the village can be filled in and the area used for re- creational purposes.
 Local Resources Available
 The local resources available con- sist of three chain saws, few hand tools and man power Nothing else.
 In June of 1862 the village of Chalkyitsik was granted a sum of money from the Rural Development Agency. With this money com- munity hall was built. It however is still unfinished, needing doors, flooring, and windows. The existing pathways were improved through out the village and to the air strip. The air strip was brushed out along both sides and at one end.
 The Bureau of Indian Affairs in- stalled a small transmitter and re- ceiver for emergency communica- tions. They also provided a water pump and hose for the family gar dens, and the All garden plots.
 The village council has filed an application for toWnsite with the Bureau of Land Management. The application is still pending.
 Work projects for the past sum- mer consisted of building road to and making place for the village dump.
 Two new homes were built and one family moved to Chalkyitsik adding to the population. Four and possibly five new homes are plan- ned for next season.
 The village council was awarded contract to improve the existing air field with State provided equip ment.
 The village of Chalkyitsik has been promised a chain saw type saWmill to be delivered in the near future.
 Plans for a new school to be built next summer have been made by the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the village of Chalkyitsik.
 The program for development would require Governmental assist ance and cooperation. The major handicaps and obstacles confront ing the people of Chalkyitsik are beyond their ability to overcome without the cooperative, coordinat- ed efforts of government agencies, community organizations, and lead CTS, and private business interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

IF we go to Mexico,
we'd be just in time for
the human sacrifices -
oh, nothing personal,
DEAR"
Carrollton Seabrook, Md.
area.
All the replies which were
sent to RICH were evidently
lost in the mail when they
were forwarded to me. If you
are seriously overweight
more than Is pounds) write
to me again in care Of RICH
and your letters will be for
warded to me. emphasize
the rs pounds because TOPS
can do more for those who
have more weight to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
More on
Sales Clerks

Mr.. r. r. S., Bethesda
Why don't people do With
a little less and give up work.
if they don't like working in
department stores? I have
been in retailing for 20 years
and enjoy every day of it.
The people one meets and
the assistance one can be to
them is far more interesting
and rewarding than worrying
about being checked by a
professional checker. If one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Miss Richardson
Murries
GdiIIord Nolan

Mr.. and Mrs. Merlyn Eldon
Richardson Of Decatur, Ga,
formerly of Wilmington, Del,
and Philadelphia, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Meryl to Mr.. Gaillard
Ravenel Nolan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Parker No
Ian of Chevy Chase, Md.
The wedding took place
January II at the Shrine of
the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Nolan is a graduate
of Wilmington Delaware
Friends School and Mary
Baldwin College.
Mr.. Nolan received his BIS.
and MS. from the MaSsachu-
sets Institute of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Construction Paper

Mrs. r. c., Falls Church
I wonder if any of you
readers remember the things
that we're made in grade
school of construction paper,
such as turkeys, Christmas
trees, hearts, leaves, etc.
I've been wondering where
I could acquire patterns for
such items so my small chill
dren could make them at
holiday time.
Perhaps some of you school
teacher readers would be able
to help me with this. Thank
you so much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Saturday Review
And Horper's
Mrs. A. R, Bethesda

MIS-. a. H., beLHeSuu
l have an accumulation of
several years of the Saturday
Review and Harper's maya
zines. If there are organiza-
tons or individuals who
would like to have them,
please contact me by writing
to me in care of RICH.
Replies will be forwarded
to me two weeks from today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
rustic of
early spring.. silk
By carol craig
$25

-. the elegant silk to wear afternoons . . otter
five. Carol Craig captures the essence Of fash
ion in these streononed siIhouettes that borey
skim the body. Utterly feminine utterly
newsworthy for wear four seasons Of the year.
Top the overbIouse, elongated and bowed Black
or CLINT pink, 10 TO To- Center, slender shaft Of
ottoman, deity shoped Platinum or blue. 1915.
Bottom, "A" line princess fored with split pIeot
Turquoise, Black, 1915. From Misses Dresses,
The Hecht Co-All Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
TUNING UP FOR THE FESTIVAL
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

good, mixing salt through
cabbage with your hands
until it forms its own juice.
Pack tightly in quart jars
and set jars in large con-
tainer. Partly seal, to allow
juice to expand while fer
menting. After three days,
seal tightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Mennonite
SQuerkrQut

To r. F. r., Alexandria
Mrs. II. ", Alexandria
Here's a recipe for sauer-
kraut from the Mennonite
Community Cookbook by
Showalter.
Shred cabbage "a inch
wide. using knife or cutter.
Add salt enough to taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
The Douohnut Soma

=, The Dohghnut Song, to which you requested
the words, goes like this:
"One morning when was hungry, from my head
down 10 my feet,
walked ipto bakery shop to get bit to eat.
picked Up doughnut and wiped off the grease,
And HANDED the baker five-cent piece.
He looked at the nickel and he looked at me-
See here, he said, This don't 60 with me.
There's a hole in the nickel and it goes right
through
Says I, There's hole in the doughnut, too"
Hope this Is what you
looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Eggs Again
Mrs. X, Washington

A friend of mine some
years ago claimed outstand-
ing success in freezing eggs.
She did it by breaking each
egg into a square of an ice
cube tray and freezing them,
a tray at a time. Once
frozen, she emptied them
into a plastic bag and stored
them in the freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Tops Club
Mrs M X NJ

Mrs. NJ. X. ~, 5olDte
A notice was printed in
the middle of December with
regard to a new TOPS Club
to be founded in the Belair-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

Hope this is what you were
looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17

is doing ones work, there
need be no fear of profession
al checkers or anyone else.
In my years, I've found
that many sales people are
waiting all week for pay day
instead of waiting on people
daily as they are being paid
to do.
Sales people who cannot
enjoy their work need to look
for another occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Fete Set

The Omega Wives Club is
holding a cocktail party hon.
oring the presidents of the
club Sunday from $50 to
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-17
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public-serviee exchonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must beer the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

someone who has taken the
high school equilavency tests
here in Washington.
Several years ago was
forced to leave school and go
to work. and now I would like
to take these tests in order to
get a high school equivalency
certificate. The only informa-
ton l can get from the
Board of Education is the
subjects which are covered.
l would like to know how
difficult the tests are, how
much knowledge of mathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Don't Try to Grow Zoysio in Shade
To Mrs. B.W.G., BotDie
From Mr.. REC, Falls Church

Seven years ago moved into house in Falls
Church which boaSted the only front yard on my
street with Zoysia-grass lawn.
Within year and half IS per cent of the yard
lawn was in ZoySa here and there patches of clover
remained, plus some crabgrasS wire grass and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
THE SUNDAY STAR H.
Washington, D. c. &A@sA&u~AAv@4A Hill
August rs, 1868 SO~sSNy -SAOsSS --. -.-

mates, especially algebra and
geometry is required. etc.
Perhaps one who has taken
these tests could also suggest
some books to study. Any
help will be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

obnoxious weeds. Today
almost 100 per cent Of the
lawn is Zoysia and it con-
stitutes the only good hot
weather lawn on a street
complete with homes in the
$4,000 to 100000 range.
Every summer car after
car has stopped to inquire
about this lawn. Six to eight
other residents Of the street
have installed or are in the
process Of installing Zoysia
by the plugging" method.
After our seventh summer,
we have not spent one penny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os O public service exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
StOr eonnOt accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

friend with four children,
ages 6 to 16.
Her husband, an Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

formation on living condi-
tionS in Saigon? 1 have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

officer, has been assigned
there and though they have
been offered a requisitioned
house on the economy she is
uncertain whether 1t would
be wise to go with the chill
dren, considering the school
situation, etc.
We would appreciate hear
ing from anyone who has lived
there recently or has friends
or relatives in a similar stu
alton, living here.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
WEE WOMEN

II don't know whether to
have my face lifted or
move to a new neighbor.
hood"
for fertilizer although, I
admit, the lawn might have
benefited by a dose Of
nitrogen-heavy help this
year. Our only cost for lawn
care has been for moving.
My neighbors with the blue
grass lawns and lawns Of
other types Of grass each
year spend hundreds Of dol
lars on fertilizers, weed
killers, watering, etc. Add this
to the tremendous physical
effort and the great amount
of time they put into it, and
their investments are un-
believably high. Yet, during
the hot summer months, their
lawns are brown, many Of
them simply dormant since
that is the nature Of their
grass, while mine Is emerald
green and luxuriant.
I only watered it once this
summer.
Don't try to grow Zoysia
in shaded places. It Is a
sun-loving grass that thrives
on hot weather. A perennial,
it comes back lush at the
right time each spring after
its winter-long browning
off" period.
I feel that an area planted
in zoysia by the plugging
method will take at least
three years to fill in and
fill out. I believe that 1t takes
hold easily and eagerly. but
that 1t spreads more slowly
although inexorably.
After plugging or sprigging
it must be kept watered
regularly. Once it is estab-
lished, it must be cut with a
rotary mower.
I have no criticism whatso-
ever Of Zoysia; nothing but
satisfaction and praise. I
believe that once a person
has experience with 1t, he'd
never settle for anything else.
Matching Earrings
To Mrs. J. P. X, AriiToton
From Mrs. F. D., Washington
I have a note from a pre-
vious Star paper that you
can send odd earring to be
matched to Dorsey Earring
Exchange, 1919 Broadway,
New York %, N. Y.
First. better write them q
letter for information.
Saigon
Mrs. re-, Falls Church
Can anyone give me in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Human Events 70
~ BY Victor Riesel
Labor peace, in and around fhe hesvv cons,r,,e,on
area moi TOO far from ST. Louis has been sold bv some
'oes' 0srons like so much prime srIoin steak q, ho
and xed prices This big cash business ooino .nv
wnere from one to two per Of the construction con-
'raefs worth hundreds Of thousands Of dollars.
u mas been alleged that contractor In this e;tv
Pso over some years ago to regional union official
me latter then cut the take in three He snIi, I, ,s
men from fhe ehauevrs, hod carriers and operating enu
neers according to testimony the Federal Court am :,
Springfield. ' W o.
such appalling greed is what gives labor biossed
image across fhe U.s. Apparently II Is being overlooked v
some OF fhe national labor chiefs in Washington in what
seems 70 me to be seIfdefeatins osirichism
When J was in Springfield recently I was urued 70
watch for the trial Of Edgar r. Smith on chsroes of sv.d
Ing over $4,000 worth of income tax payments far ,hs 49,.
's. 70 's.s Smith has denied shs charges and pleaded
'n"oesn re Is fine $260oosyssr second vice president
OF me nod Carriers Building and Common Lsborers In
'.n IN addition according 70 financial records ne
'rsw over $1,000 in expenses In one year.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
PARADISE LOST" :

THE DEVILS 'PHoNY ADAM-EvE "LoRD-coD"
(cen. III. efe) FLEsHLY PARADISE MUST BE LOST
GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH REPLACES
THE COUNTERFEIT, THE BURLESoUE. WITH THE
NEW HEAVEN AND THE NEW EARTH" AND
THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY! AND THE UTTER
NOT.H-I-N-C-N-E-S-S OF 1.-THE THINGS SEEM
TEMPORAL" ISL PAUL - THE EVIL THE HUMAN
THE MATERIAL!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Questions


tcensinvsd from Back Psgsl
AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY AND
THE UTTER No.T-H-IN-cIN-E-S-S or 1.-THE THINGS
SEEN, TEMPORAL" tst Paul. - THE EVIL
THE HUMAN THE MATERIAL - MATTER IN y
HELL, AND THEIR FATHER. TssE OWL
MERELY M-Y-T4+Ac-A-L, MORTAL TAou6&&I
IMAGES couNTERFEITS. DuRLES0OeS,
AND, FORTUNATELY. OFTEN SYMBOLS OF
DIVINE IDEAS! - 1.-THE DEVIL USING
SCRIPTURE" Lincoln. shsksspeare) = MUST -
AND WILL - CEASE - THE SATANIC,
Akri.chRisr, ApAM-EvE "IoRDGoD" tGsr. ~. sseJ
- RoBBINc BIBLES, DELUDNc CLERGY.
LAYMEN, LEADERS, MASSES = PUTTING INTO
ECLIPSE THE ONE. REAL DEITY OF The
UNIVERSE GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER. WHERE
GOD is coDl - THE ONE. REAL PARENT.
MIND. SOUL, SPIRIT. SUBSTANCE, INTELLIGENCE,
INFINITE, ETERNAL TRUTH, POWER
SPIRITUAL CHRISTLKE - LOVE. CREATOR, IN.
AND or, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
INDICATING CHRIST JESUS RE DEVIL "A
MURDERER, LIAR. VOID OF TRUTH!
John. s:434A - VOID OF REALITY!!! AS PER
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH COMFORTER EVEN
THE HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THlNesi
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
NY Answer =
(Confinved from Back Page)
my ANSWER"

BY BILLY GRAHAM
QUESTION: Many people believe that we should have
universal religion all and that the road OF faith
leads TO God by many ways. Do you agree?
ANSWER: AS Christian do not believe that al rs-
Iisiovs roads peace with God believe that there
is only one way TO God, and that is through Christ
The search and hunger FOR God universal bvs NOT
Just any kind Of belief will bring salvation have preached
on every continent and TO people Of all religions.
Though know that many Of the esrfh's people are
sincere and earnest their kind Of faith never have
talked TO man who found satisfactory TO oil Of
Efe's questions outside Of Christ.
Christ said II the way, ihe truth and ihe life. no
eometh unto the Father except by me-"
why did God LET him suffer?
.BR.
ANSWER: You will find your answer in the Book OF
Job God permitted this experience to take from Job his
sefrgheovsness and to enable him TO God and His
Holiness and power.
QUESTION:: What Christ do for ordinary indivdv
ais who have special gifts?
LIT.
ANSWER: chrsfs ministry on ihe earth. for the most
part, TO ordinary The Bible says, THE common
people heard Him gladly" He must have had cheering
challenging word for them.
(Confinved Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Sterilization -

(coninved from Page u
EXPOSED AS THE CHASTITY FARCE OF
MATERIAL [socalIedl ExISTENcE"I
SEE LOWER HALF OF p III c.S. TEXTBOOK
PuNcENT EXPOSURE OF IMPURITY, IMMORTALITY.
- ALSO ADVERTISEMENTS OF ADJUSTMENTS
IN THE DAILY PAPERS, THE WORLD or LETTERS
IN GENERAL. THE ENTERTAINMENT WoRLDI
- INSPIRING OUR USE or THE PHRASE,
"LEcALIED LUST" MARRIAGES. - GOD TO
MRS EDDY, TO SATAN BOUND ADAMS. EYES.
kNAvES, FOOLS - THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooD - REPUDIATED BY
cH-i.LDL-E-s-s CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PARENTHo0DI
ANTICHRIST ROMAN CATHOLIC OPPOSITION
TO HUMANE. RELATIVELY SCIENTIFIC BIRTH
CONTROL. BIRTH PREVENTION. PLANNED
PARENTH00D. IS OF THE DEVIL!
USING SCRIPTURE!
LINCOLN, SHAKESPEARE, SAW SOMETHING
or THE "cHAsTLY FARcE"i
Moah's Flood, Births Floods
lconfInvsd Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

QUESTION:: have committed sin. have sstsd ser
qiveness and has been granted But still for this
sin Is with night and day. cannot get u out OF my
mind. What can { do7
~ re.
ANSWER: Or - ~ diissrsness hsswssn chrsssasn
end nonchsisfian sonsNvsnsss % SIM Whs0 ~ osns
% Christ esnseencs b ssnszsd end become psns
tent for ~ Isssf sin. This Is as II shoUld -.
QUESTION: What is shs msst Important slsassnf N
Christian home?
~ .Ms.
ANSWER: Ascending she BibIs love q shs dssins~s
principle Of life. Paul ssid Nov sbdesh faith hope and
love- but the greatest Of these love- home founded
upon love, u novrihed and strengthened by love-
II we love God. will have faith in Him. II we love
each other, she home be heaven EARTH for. love
faiIeh."
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Prayer :

(coniinvsd From Page u
The state attorneys general argue in favor OF sven
~.-,;ess in an aievs evrae riend Of HE COURT brief
submitted 70 the court connection with dispute over
RELIGION in the public schools Of Maryland.
The supreme has announced that It will hear oral
arguments in the Maryland case, and s'm'sr case 0
Pennsylvania during she week Of Feb. Is.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
SAUNDERS LETTER:

You guys who pros at embracing fhe union halt
merophones have typewriter Sufferers at something
Of . disadvantage. Nevertheless. ! think have
points that ought be considered in this dreary perfor
that has cast pail the town. is driving into
the hands Of the and causing thousands Of in
nocenf victims to suffer distressing hardships.
For the 20 years that have been member Of the
PLAIN DEALER unit Of the Guild have orders from
the national poohbahs been forced demand the Guild
shop trequrns workers to Join the union keep their
iobs) as part of our bi-annva package Of goodies.
But this enforced membership has become great
crusade which threatens sink both the Guild and the
newspapers If it is not resolved early date Irrepara
BILE damage has sIready been done both Sides We are
gnawing each other to death in battle an issue that
for 20 years has been Joke. -.
have known years when the negotiating ran over in
to April over particular horny issue and we never
lost days work. but this year fhe leadership tells US we
have to defend the rights Of clerks in rival newspaper
even it we have to lose everything own in doing H. II
makes no difference how much circulation is permanently
oss or how much advertising forever
we have to keep the papers shut until the publishers
do our bidding.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Strikes =

(Coniinued From Page u
Even significant. he allowed II to be printed in
the Wall Street Journal This would end his on any
newspaper with Guild contract except for the fact that
his letter reflects growing sentiment among rank and
file CviIdsmen.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
Junketeers -


(Confinved From Page u
Heneeforih ceiling will be put the use OF counter
part funds legislators will have TO give detailed account
nq Of how they spent the money and committees not spe
officially authorized TO travel abroad will not be given any
funds for foreign travel.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

Apr AZ TNE SAME SATANIC ADAM-EW
lord -C0D"!!!
,csr. ~. etc., "cHAs1Ly FARCE" Llus'oN'
-n-y.IA-slfoRIuNAIElY.
"srsRulzArloN sIll PENDING IN OHIO
Ab,w 4, isas,ns ssrizssssn = nens'''y ds"es" per-
- hss been iraSshvssh N The OH Rouse
Ohio now has no law requiring sisr''1.o" sss m,"s'
ssasons year ego. however Aane'v" ~;;.s.,s. IN 80
;d .er. on his own authority ordered sfer'1s"o" OF
two girls
r.. sterilization bill in the Ohio HOUSE Is spensorsd
=. v.r Iv,e g. zuber Of Columbus u would svnor'zs
.,.r,ston Of mentally deficient feeble minded persons
Who likely 10 p'eer:''s ennarsn '.:a" ."
fined or rendered incapable Of precreaf'on.
Under the BILL conditions for sterilization wov'a .
49,, ,sre be no probsby Of Improvement IN me tnd-
vdvas condition and that either the individual - uns0s
70 provide proper for The children Or thar me e"oren
themselves would probably ssnd 10 b mentally ds"esnf