davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

csserc accettata dali Italia g chc ar.
monizzi con il vrrdctto che il ropolo
italiano ha dato mc2zo dol parlamcn.
to.
II Scnatorc Ruffini. OK ministro della
Fubblica lstruzionc . prcsidcutc dell
lnionc 1talo. Americana. ha spcdito il
scgucnte dspaccio Charles r.. Hughes.
prcsidente della SoCicta' Italia America
di New York:
'L'Cnionc ltalo Americana in Qucsto
grave momcnto per 10 rclazioni ira j
popoli, gradisce riaffprmarc Ia sue
spcrnnza c fcdc nclla immutablc con
cordia ira i popoli dAmcrira d
Italia
Roma, 30 apriIc.--ln oucsti due nj
tmi giorni sono giunti ALA prcsidcnza
del Consiglio dci Ministri ltaliaui 1924
tclcgrammi di soldaricta' di ammi-
rn2ionr confcrmauti In volonta' in.
crollabile di tutta IItalia pcrchc'
finme In DalmaZia sianO unite ALA
madrc patria. Nntansi spccia mcntc lC
principal socicta populari. operate,
agrarir, politichc. rcligiosc. induetriali,
commercial. sccntihcho. lcttcrari", stu
dcntesChc. professional sportivC. Lc
associa (zioni ira smobiltati dichia-
ransi prontc n GuaIsiasi nuovo Sacri
ficio. NotHnsi Hnrhc lc colonio italianC
all Estcro.
Io follc d Torino, Alcssnudria, &C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
Rnmn. maggin. LA dnleunuion

Roma. maggie. La delegazionc
TtaIiana per la Confercnza della Pace
81 e riuuita mel pomcriggio di ieri
sotto Ia pr"Sldcntc dell On. Orlando.
LA riuuionr 81 tcnne dopo una con-
fcrcn1a avvrnuta tra il Re yittorio
EmanucIo, On. Orlando l'Ambas.
rinrorc Americana Page.
II GiornaI" dItalia dice che rei
rircou poitiri al considera tale con.
forcum motto importante.
ncICgati ltaliani 81 mantcgono in
uuo ~'r"ito ri>crbo. ma sembra che alb =
biano dcri>>o che l'Italia non frars
alruna mo>>a Srnza che gil Allcati 9
Ic ualoni associate raggiungano ira loro
IN accordo pcr una proposta che possa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

advanced TO line thirty five miles
northeast OF Buzuluk tbetween Oren-
burg and Samara) and to have advanced
fighting in the region Of Buguruslan
(east OF Samara).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02
munich IS CAPTURED,
[ PARIS ADV|CES SAY
Bavarian Troops Wrest Capital
From OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i Mobilize Against Slavs
JUG0S INVADE CORINTHlA
BY the Associated Press

Paris, May 2.---Bavarian Government
troops captured Munich from the com
iInunists yesterday morning, according TO
advices reaching here today.
IThe campaign against Munich was
ldirected by Genrfal Noske, German
military commander; and rrussian
Troops assisted the Bavarian forces.
A belated dispatch from Bcrne, sent
prior to the fall of Munich and received
here today. says;
"The artillery fire of the German
iGovcrnment trosps is audible in Munich
and is constantly creeping nearer. The
government troops hold all the import
ant points about Munich and ar" mas
ters Sof the railroad communication in
that region.
"Tbc Red Guards are reported TO be
demoralizcd and to be plundCring the
banks. The communists are Threatening
to massacre the bourgcosis when the
government forces attack tn" city. HC-
4cording to reports. The misery of th"
people is said to have reached au I'm
/ beafable point
| ffeheva. May Try \. r. The
Government Of Carnthin is reported 30
have ordered the mobilization of twenty
military classes (" arrest the invasion
,of German Austria by the JuGo Slavs,
who are said to be attacking ON Il fifty
mile front for tho purpose of Scizing
lKlagenfurt and NiIlach. from which
they now are only fifteen miles distant.
Vienna is said to be preparing +" aid
the Carinthian troops and the Allies arc
seeking to settle the conflict.
Carinthia is titular durhy Of Aus
tria situated cast of the Tyrol and north
of Carniola Tho capital is klngeufurt.
Two thirds of the people of Cariuthiu
are German and the remainder SluvS.
Berlin. May g (By \. Pl-Thc
Hungarian soviet government has been
overthrow, Vienna reports say. The
Hungarian foreign war and food com
missaries have arrived at Vienna with
their families and arc supposed to have
fled from Budapest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-02

Carinthia is o titular duchy Of Aus
3tria situated cast of the Tyrol and north
of Carniola. Tho capital is klagenfurt
Two thirds of the people of Cariuthiu
are German and the remainder SlnvS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

-4T"1 EVERYWHERE the reaction rom S the worry and strain of war is SSSo manifesting itself in a revival of social interests.
 Just now we are entertaining many charming summer visitors, and the past week has been one of many delightfully."- informal entertainments. Our thoughts at this season lightly turn to thoughts of mountain and seashore and those who have already gone to Atlantic City, New York and Washington are writing us of many interesting things happening, or about to happen there
 From Atlantic City come hints of tales from the board walk and romances from the beach, and who would not be interested in hearing of the wonderful new woman's club which was recently opened in New York. When we say womens clubs We think of literary clubs, musical clubs study clubs of some kind But this club, the Oasis. is en- tirely different. It is a smart club which opened with tea in its elegant rooms in the Commodore hotel in Feb ruary. As it's charming name suggests, it is a delightful, restful place, where friends may meet-a halfway house, ' where residents of New York may pick each other up and proceed to luncheon or matinee or musicales, or to the shops "a place where visitors to the city may ' get expert opinion as to the best play in town, where shopping can be done to the best advantage, or which art ex- hibit they cannot afford to miss.
 The Oasis plans to have musicales, con- certs informal teas and formal recep- tions But this newest among clubs em- phasizes it's function of service to its members from out of town, whether from the near Oranges, across the Hudson ir New Jersey or from Portland, or New Orleans, or San Francisco, or Birming ham.
 The Oasis numbers among its members , the well known authors, Gertrude Ather- ton and Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett and Mrs Huntington. a cousin of Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
AN ARRIVA AL
 FROM OVERSEAS

Major Robert Bailey, Jr.. brigade adju- tant of the Fifth artillery brigade, who has just arrived in America has returned to Birmingham to take up again his business connections here. Major Bailey has spent two years in the service, being on foreign service for over a year, sec ing active duty in France, and with the army of occupation in Germany. For several months he was senior instructor of artillery at one of the large artillery training camps in France. and later was a battalion commander of artillery in the Fifth division. Subsequently he was ap. pointed to the adjutancy of the Fifth ar tillery brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Vincent Astor. Mrs. James Garland of Boston and Lady Marshall also are members Miss Helen Tyler, kinswom an of the president of the United States of her surname, is the president, and Mrs. Kingsbury Foster of well known social and musical position, the hostess
 What a delightful ideal To have places of this kind where women travellers may find all the comforts of a hotel and a home combined with an exclusiveness and elegancel Would all not be an ex
 eellent idea for other cities to follow this lead?
 Washington, we hear, is full of rumors, anticipating the expected arrival of the
 Prince of Wales
 Nowhere is the woman who has so
 far outgrown her fairy tale days" that her heart does not thrill at the very mention of the coming of an engaging
 young prince?
 Because the President and Mrs. Wilson
 were the guests of King George and Queen Mary in Buckingham palace, while in London, it is naturally supposed that
 the Prince of Wales will be their guest in the White House. He will probably occupy the east wing. which is a luxuri-
 ous place, as the White House goes. with sitting rooms, bedrooms and baths, all quite transformation from the execu- tive offices which once occupied the space.
 Consequently in Washington the young women of the dancing contingent are, in many cases, making week end trips from Washington, visits at house parties in neghboring cities and counties, for the purpose of remaining near their bases, | so that they may be near home to take part in revels which will go. down in I history did the balls and other enter | tainments given for the grandfather of l the present Prince of Wales. 1 The other Prince of Wales, Albert Ed | ward, prince, was the guest of President Buchanan in the White House for five | days, during which time he was con- | stantly entertained and shown the won ders of the capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MISS DAVIS LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS VALENTINE

Miss Margaret Davis was charming hostess yesterday at a luncheon at the Tutwiler, in honor of Miss Betsy Nalen- tine, of Virginia, who is tie guest or Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Ehe guests included; Miss Valentine MISS Caldwell. Miss Mary Alice Eastwood Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Margaret Nelson Miss Caroline Copeland, Miss EHzabeth Wyman, Miss Alice Dowie, Miss Heller Terrell. Miss Pauline Maben, Miss Jor- dan Prince, Miss Madelyn Jacobs ano Miss Pauline Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
SARDEN PARTY FOR HANDLEY
 MEMORIAL CHURCH

The Womens auxiliary of the Handley Memorial Presbyterian church will en- certain at garden party on the church lawn, corner Thirteenth avenue and Twen- ty-fifth street. Wednesday, July 16, from to 10 D. m. Ice cream, home made cake and candy, pop corn and lemonade will be served A musical programme by an orchestra will be rendered and other fea' lures of entertainment will be presented. The public is cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MIR. JEMISON HOST AT COUNTRY CLUB

MT Sorsby Jemison entertained a party of young people at an elaborate dinner
 party at the Country club last evening.
 as a courtesy to Miss Jeanne Hunter Of
 Savannah, Ga, who is the charming
 guest of Miss Virginia Jemison. Those
 included in the party were Miss Valen- tine Miss Jemison. Miss Elizabeth Cald- well, Miss Betsy Valentine, Miss Virginia Foster Miss Mary Allen Northington, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Pauline Ma ben, MT Charles Locke, MT. LennoX Brooks, MT. Crawford Johnson, MT. Al len Wood Mr John Levert, MT. Allen Drenne, Mir. Weller Smith, MT. Ned Mo David, MT. W. D. Smith, MT. Alan John son, MT. Armstead Leake, MT. Sorsby Jemison and MT. and Mrs Robert Jemi- son, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss Martha Prince, Miss Frances Hood, Miss Janice Dollins, Miss Mary Byron Frazier, Miss Julia Riser, Miss Vivian Treschel, Miss Margaret Tillman, Miss Selene Roun- tree, Miss Grace Moffet, Mir A. J. Fra zier, MT, Douglas Stockham, MT. Red- dick Estes, MT. W. A. Harris. MT. Lu- elan Basore, MT. Beatty Tanner, Mir George w. Archer, MT. Hartwell Holt
 Mir James Doster, Mir Clay Jackson Mir Walter Blackwell. MT. Jack Horn ady Mir. Frank Mccormack, MT. Harry Steinmehl, MT Cambridge Norris, MT Aubrey Allison, MT. George Tarrant Mr. Pete Davis, MT. Roland Sparkman MT Forrest Kimball, MT. Ed Rosamond MT. Pelham Mcdonald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
LARSON LEWIS

The following announcements have been received by friends in the city:
 Mr Claus Larson announces the mar riage of his daughter, Freeda Wilhelmlna, to MT. Robert Ash Lewis, on Wednesday the 18th of June, 1919, Chicago. Will be at home after the first of August ozl' First avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 This announcement is especially inter esting, as MT. Lewis has many friends in Birmingham and as the marriage IS the continuation of romance begun In Chl' cago and continued in France.
 Mrs. Lewis served two years as an army nurse with Base Hospital No. 120, Chi cago. at Camiers, Picardy, France MT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MISS SCARBROUGH
 SUPPLEMENTED AT DANCE

Mir. J. Forsythe Gordy, MT. Harper and Mir. Arthur Schneider were joint hosts Friday evening al dance at the home Sf MT. and Mrs. Riddick Estes in honor of Miss Martha Scarborough of Columbus Ga, who is the charming guest of Mrs. Jack Frazier Those who enjoyed in this occasion were:
 Mir and Mrs. Frazier and MT and Mrs. Estes were the chaperones. Among the guests were Miss Scarborough, Miss Emma Stoekmar. Miss Cosette Harris, Miss Maxine Harris, Miss Betty, Terrill,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MISS NORTHINGTON
 COMPLIMENTS VISITOR

At lovely luncheon, yesterday, at the Southern club. Miss Mary Allen North ington was hostess in honor of Miss Jeanne Hunter of Savannah, who is visit ing Miss Virginia Jemison. Those Who gathered around the prettily appointed table were. Miss Hunter, Miss Jemlson Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Margaret Caldwell, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Anna Meade, Miss Florence Young. Miss Florence Jordan, Miss Jane Barrett. Miss Annie Tart Perry and Miss North n gtOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
DINNER PARTY
 FOR CAPTAIN BRAGAN

Mr. and Mrs C. B. Bragan entertain at 6 o'clock dinner at their home North Highlands in honor of their co in Captain G. M. Bragan who has j returned from over seas. The follow. guests were present:
 Captain and Mrs. Bragan, Mir. < Mrs. O. W. Bragan, Messrs George Frank Bragan, Mrs. Hattie Longhu and Miss Floy Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
SHINN-HUTCHINSON

The friends of MT. W. E. Shinn Sylacauga and Miss Gladys Hutch son of Childersburg will be surpris to learn of their wedding which to place Friday night.
 Dr. Edgar M. Glenn officiated. I bride is a daughter of pr. and M Hutchinson of Childersburg and bride groom is remembered as "Bi Shinn. Auburn and Howard catch Paul R. Tarrant was groomsman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT
 OE MISS M'NEILL'S GUESTS

The following plans have been made for the entertainment of the members of Miss Ruth McNeilrs house party of young college girls for the coming week. Mrs Fred Jones will entertain them at Lyric party Monday On that evening Miss Mary Krauss will have a dance Miss Vera Nell Batson will give an afternoon party for them Wednesday and Thursday Miss Made line Thomas will be hostess at party in their honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MISS DEVAUX'S
 LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Miss Clifton deVaux was hostess at lovely luncheon at the Southern club yesterday for Miss Ruth O'Neill and the members of her attractive house party
 The table was centered with a large bas- ket of white snapdragons. Those who shared Miss deVaux hospitality were Miss Ruth McNeil Miss Mary Frances Can non and Miss Frances Houseal of New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
HOUSE PARTY AT
 CAMP RASTJJS

MT. and Mrs. E. D. Brown. and and Mrs. M. R. McNeill are joint ho to merry crowd of young people a week end house party at Camp Ras charming country home near E mingham. Their guests include M Ruth McNeill, Miss Marie Floyd, M Frances Houseal, Miss Naomi Sharm Miss Mary Frances Cannon, Miss Sal McNeill, MT. A. D. Harris, MT. Wills Harris. MT. Samuel Eddy, Mir. Rob McNeill, MT. Robert Steadham. MT. D on Briders, Mir. Jim Lloyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MRS. BLACKWOOD HOSTESS
 AT LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. c. Blackwood will entertain Tues I day afternoon a a Lyric party comph- menting Mrs. J. w. Gray and her attrac- | tive guest Miss Geneyieve Morris ot Augusta, Ga. Others who are invited are
 l Miss Lena Ray, Miss Sadie Botsey and
 | Mrs. J. M. Burgess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
PLANS FOR ALMON-
 HICKMAN WEDDING

On Tuesday evening at o'clock at First Presbyterian church, in Ems Miss Carrie Thelma Beckham and William Heidt Almon will be mari
 Miss Beckham has asked her cou Miss Mary Louise Beckham of Cha nooga to be her maid. of honor; Mrs. c. Cunnell, to be matron of honor.
 There will be two little flower gi Helen Rogers and Mary Louise Stai CT, and the bridesmaids will be Mis Alma Snapp, Christine Robbins, Ee' (Continued on Page FOur)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

Lewis was one year in France as master engineer with the 18th divisiongilH
 After a wedding tour which included the lake district of Wisconsin, Chicago and Pittsburg. Mir. and Mrs. Lewis are at home at 62l3 First avenue, Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

berry, $. C., Miss Marie Floyd of Ope- lka, Miss Naomi Sharman of West Polnt, Ga, Miss Minnie McNeill and MISS Frances deVauX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
MISS ROWLEY'S RECITAL

Miss Daisy Rowley presented a num- Der of her music pupils in recital Fri day evening at her studio on South
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13

10. Chinese Lullaby fro East West" Bowers.
 II. Scenes from "The Red Mil,'' H. bert.
 12. 'Impatience Galop,' Weigand 'The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
By EMMA REID RYALL

Twentieth street. The following att tractive program was interestingly rendered:
 Prayer by Rev. David K Pegues.
 Overture: William Tell, (RossinD, Violin class of Prof. d'Agostino, con ductor Overture: Poet and Peasant, (Suppe), st piano, Mrs. C.. R Brock and Mrs s. w. Boles. 2nd piano, Miss Eli zabeth Edwards and Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
 Souvenir de Naples, (d'Agostfno). Miss Nellie Howell.
 Thou Art Peace, CLiszt), Mrs. S. w.
 Balabanos. Gavotte Moderne, tseverin), Miss Yata
 Air de Ballet (Chaminade), Miss Jesse Turner. swan song. (Farjeon) Miss Edith Oliver.
 Thais, (MasseneD, Mir. spiro Veg doom. Mildred Brannon. II Barcio, (ArditD, Miss Marguerite Antwine.
 (Class of Mrs. Leon Cole).
 Peer Gynt suite, (Grieg). Morning. Asas Death l Anitras Dance. ! d In the Hall of the Mountain King. 1st Piano: Misses Jessie Turner and Della Garrett.
 End Piano: Misses Mildred Brannon and Edith Oliver.
 Descriptive Analysis, Miss Edyth i Weaver. Candidates for primary certificates; Theresa Barranco d'Agosdno, Olive Reed Brock Edith Allen Oliver.
 Certificates awarded by Rev. David ] K Pegues. Mrs. w L. Simmons. accompanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-13
TUTWILER MUSIC

Weigand's orchestra will render the followina, programme at the Tutwiler this evening from to 9 o'clock; l. March Lavender and Cream, Seidel
 ?. Fantasia 'Madama Butterfly . Puccini.
 3. Valse-Idylle, Razigade. 1. Excerpts from La La Lucille" " Girshwin.
 3. Gavotte, Gossec. 6. Gems from The Bartered Bride" Smetana.
 '. Three Popular Songs:
 Lovely Summertime"
 Friends
 T Was So Young s. Flower Song "A Russian Pansy," Langey
 9. Grand Pas Espagno" from Ray monda"
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
WILMINGTON LEICESTER
GAME ENDS In FIGHT

A scrappy aftermath followed the.vlc-
tory won by Wilmington High basket
bali team against the Chester High
team in the Y. NJ. C. 4. gymnasium at
Chester yesterday. Several Whining
ton and Chester high school boys got
into an argument over the game. The
talk became so heated, that finally
blows were exchanged and q free-for-
all fight ensued. A number Of boys
from the two schools fought a battle
royal for the athletic fame Of the rival
Highs. The disorder outside the gym
nasium grew so violent, that the Ches-
ter police were obliged TO put a stop
10 the fight by arresting the three boys
most deeply involved in the proceed
ings.
one was a Wilmington boy, H. B. Bat
lis. and the other two were from Ches-
ter. giving their names as William
Brown and L. Atkins. The three were
given a hearing in the Chester City
Court this morning. BATHS, the VII
mington boy, was discharged. The
two Chester boys were fined IS and
costs, on a charge Of assault and bat
dery.
Several other boys are nursing black
eyes and puffed lips as a result Of the
nsticuffs, but no one was seriously
hurt in the melee.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
KILL AMENDMENT TO
COMPENSATION LAW
Stan Correspondent.

Stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE, Dover, March 6-Ths
Senate did not hold a session yester-
day afternoon.
The House passed the House bill
.trniting 70 one year leases Of marsh
land for trapping and gunning.
Lacking three votes Of a constitu-
tional majority, a House bill recon.
mended by the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce 10 amend the .workmen's 5
compensation law failed TO pass the
House. Kent and Sussex county mem
bers voted in the negative or did not
vote because they thought the bill
would increase employers expenses.
The vote was i3 60 6. To pave the
way for reconsideration. Representa-
tives Francis, Jakes, Lyons and ;. j.
Warrington changed their votes from
the affirmative TO the negative.
The amendments TO the present law
which this bill would make follows:
Providing for certain increases In
medical fees and In compensation In
certain cases; for procedure on appeals;
for decreased compensation to non
resident alien dependents; for more ef-
fectually securing the payment Of COM
pensation; for providing a proper deilni-
ton for wages; and for other purposes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
MRS. S. GASK Il
SURVIVES INJURY
Red Cross Worker, Hurt in
/. France, is Out of
Danger
FIGURED IN BAD
AUTO SMASH-UP

Friends OF Mrs. Charles :. Gaskill Will
be glad 10 learn that she has about re-
covered from the effects Of the distress
ing automobile accident which nearly
cost her life a number Of weeks ago In
France.
Mrs. William 5ianlar has received a
letter from Mrs. Gaskill, written from
Mention. in the south OF France, where
she has been on sick leave from her
Red Cross duties since her accident.
Mention IS an hours ride from Nice. the
famous French resort Mrs. Gaskil
writes that she is the firs. Of the party
who We're IN the automobile acc dent
10 be able 10 leave the hospital. When
shn was thrown from the car IN the
collision, Mrs. Gasklll had some of her
teeth knocked out, but by a miracle
her face will not be disngured. she
writes that there is only a tiny scar
left.
Her husband. Major Gaskill. has been
with her in Mention. on a seven days
leave. the first leave he has been glven.
she writes that after her recovery Of
health. she will take Ovsr the Red Cross
canteen at Bar-sur-Aube. where she was
stationed al the time Of the accident.
Also, when the First Army leaves. she
Xpects 10 go into Germany with the
Army OF Occupation.
Mrs. Gaskill has a sister. Mrs. Roy
f. Fletcher, who is now engaged in
war work in Coblenz. Germany. Mrs.
Fletcher has often visited in Whining
ton, and Is well known here
Evening journal., 1919-03-06
URGES MORE HEALTH
CENTERS FOR CITY
ConiInued ION pase one.l

inc FED with coffee instead Of milk. The
mother said she had no money TO buy
milk. and As Mrs. Tucker was ieav.ng
the house, she met a gentleman Of al
nucnce. who, when Informed Of condl-
tions ip the home she had left, gave
her money enough 10 supply milk TO
the baby for three months. ON Monday,
Mrs. Tucker visited. the house again.
and the baby, thriving on the fresh
milk daily, had become like butter
ball.
In another case, that Of a well-lo-do
family. where the mother was an edu-
Gated woman, two babies had been Loss
and another baby that weighed four
pounds at birth was apparently doomed
10 co the same way IN infancy, when
Mrs. Tucker visited the home. She ask
cd the mother 90 feed the baby fresh
milk instead OF The kind she was feed
inc. The mother dcmurred at first, but
later consented. In three months prior
10 that time the baby had gained three
pounds. weighing seven pounds at
three months old In four months on
fresh milk diet tie baby gained II
pounds. 10 is strong and healthy today
and shows every Indication Of virility.
Ms. Tucker explained the great need
OF a health center beyond Eleventh
street bridge, citing many instances OF
where advice and help, such as is given
at health ceniers, would be appreci-
ated.