davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
MRS. N. TAYLOR
GIVES TALK ON
SOCIAL WORK
At The Meeting Of The Parent
Teachers Association; Meet
ing In Elementary School

On Monday, April z, when the P.
T. A. met in the elementary school
building for it's regular monthly meet
ing, the audience enjoyed a talk by
one of their number on a subject in
which they are very much interested
at the present time.
Mrs. Mae Taylor, teacher of social
studies in the sixth grade of the To-
cal school, explained to her audience
just what is being done in this sub
ject. History and geography are no
longer taught as such in the first six
grades; instead, children are learning
of both of these subjects while learn
ing to live together democratically.
They do not study one textbook for
this class. Instead, they become ac-
quainted with many texts as we'll as
we'll as newspapers, magazines, and
other sources of knowledge. By
guiding the children in living demo-
cratically, the teachers of these class
es hope to help them to become wor-
thy citizens in a Democracy. The
children plan their work with the
guidance of the teacher. Then, if
they make mistakes, these are seen
later and similar mistakes are avoid
ed in the future planning. The chill
dren, Mrs. Taylor finds, are delight
ed with the new system, and it is
hoped that it will prove as effective
as it's founders expect. The units for
these classes have been worked out
by teachers of the subject with the
supervision and help of those at the
head of the department. Mrs. Tay-
lor answered many questions asked
by an audience that was eager to be-
come informed on any subject that is
vital to the schools of this town.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed with Mrs. Allen Merrill as
chairman and Mrs. G. S. Matthews,
Jr., and Mrs. Mac Matthews as help
Continued on Page 12l
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
ROTARY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR l94l-l942
3. Fuller Walters Advances
From Vice-PreSident To The
Presidency. Other Officers

At the regular meeting of the local
Rotary Club, held last Monday even
ing, the following officers were elect
ed:
President, B. Fuller Walters.
V. President, Rev. R. B. Stewart.
Secretary, George S. Bunting.
Treasurer, Joseph c. Stevenson.
Directors: Raymond Dryden and
Elton Mason. Ex-officio directors:
R. Harlan Robertson, B. Fuller Wal
tiers, George S. Bunting, Joseph c.
Stevenson and Robert B. Stewart.
B. Fuller Walters was elected dele
gate to the District Conference to be
held at York, Pa, May II, IL, and Is.
George S. Bunting was named alter
nate.
r. Harlan Robertson was elected
delegate to the Rotary International
Convention to be held at Denver,
Colorado, June Is. &. Fuller Wal
ters, alternate.
Kenneth Wilkerson and John Dun
can, two members of the Pocomoke
City high school class of Al, were
guests of the club and will attend all
the meetings held in April. This is
a move on the part of the club to as
sist, if possible, the growth of the
youth into better citizenship by actual
contact with those who are supposed
to stand for the very best in many
departments of endeavor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
HOUSE TOULOUSE
CANVASS NOT TO
Be UNDERTAKEN
Due To Several Preceding Cam
paigns, Public Not To Be So
licited For Cancer Control

Due to the tuberculosis, Red Cross
and various other campaigns which
have received the hearty support of
the public the local chairman of the
Cancer Control" fund will not make
a house to house canvass for dona-
lions toward this cause but will ap-
peal thru the press for voluntary con-
tributions.
The public is familiar with the
ravages of this diseases and the ap-
palling number of deaths caused by
cancer, which, if taken in its early
stages, is durable.
America is better prepared thar
ever to cope with cancer. Physicians
are more highly trained, more ant
more clinics are being established
special institutions for research ant
treatment are expanding. But al
this of course takes money and thu
public is urged to participate in thu
fight against this dread disease b!
contributing literally.
People in Pocomoke and vicinit!
wishing to contribute toward thi
cause are asked to get in touch will
the local chairman, Mrs. William H
Schoolfield. Voluntary contribution
will be accepted at any time. Joil
in this great movement, and he'll
combat the spread of this drea'
disease.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

Elks National Defense Commissioner,
that former Governor Wilbur Lucius
Cross, of Connecticut, had aged to
act as final arbiter in the Elks Ma
tional Patriotic Essay contest which
is being conducted until April Is.
This contest has created nation
wide interest among the high school
students of the country and it is
hoped that one of the winners OF
the local contest will also be a win
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
SPECIAL MUSIC AT
SALEM METHODIST

Plenty of special music will mark
both services at Salem Methodist
Church next Sunday.
At eleven o'clock the pastor will
speak on the "Eloquence of the.
Empty Tomb; and at .7:30 he will
use as his theme, the Importance
of the Resurrection" Those desiring
to unite with the church be present
at the morning service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
MRS. MILTON BAYLIS
TO RENDER EASTER SOLO

On Easter Sunday morning those
attending Bethany Methodist Church
will be glad to know that Mrs. Milton
Baylis will render solo.
Mrs. Baylis has sung here before
and those who heard her will recall
that she has a soprano voice rich in
quality and singing technique that
comes with thorough training.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
MISS PEGGY WARD
MARRIES Mr.. TILGHMAN

Miss Peggy Lorraine Ward, high
school sophomore and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ward, of Girls
field, became the bride of Mr.. Edwin
Tilghman, of this city on Monday
evening, March thirty-first. The cere-
mony was performed in Salisbury by
the Rev. ]. Leas Green. They were
attended by friends of the bride and
groom.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. King Tilghman of this city and
is employed by the DUPONT Co., in
Seaford, Del. The young couple will
take up their residence in Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
DEMONSTRATION AT
CARRIERS BEAUTY SHOPPE

According to announcement the
Carter Beauty Shoppe will install and
demonstrate on Wednesday, April 16
their new Helene Curtis Remote Con-
troll Permanent Waving Machine.
An invitation is extended the pub
lie to call, with their problems, and
seek the advice of Miss Hamm, of
the Helene Curtis Company, who will
be in charge of the demonstration.
Refreshments will be served.
DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Wilson made a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

Hon. and Mrs. Clarence E. Robert
son have returned to their home in
this city, after an extended stay in
North Carolina and Florida and a
stay of several weeks in Annapolis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11
LODGE OF ELKS
SPONSORING AN
ESSAY CONTEST
Offered To High School Of
Worcester And The Two
Counties Of E. S. Of Va.
GOVERNOR CROSS TO BE
THE FINAL ARBITER

Chairman E. w. Ross, of the Po-
comoke City Lodge of Elks has an
nounced that he received word from
Chairman James R. Nicholson of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-11

DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Wilson made
recent trip to Williamsburg, Va.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Pick of the Air 7 oday

s:30-Good Neighbors. Panama.
CBS-6:30-Marriage Club;
7:0o-Death Valley Days;
s:00-Major Bowes- Morton Gould
concert;
S:15-Prof. Quiz.
NBCBlue-6: 15-Mr. Keen.
S:00-Caribbean Melodies;
9:00-Montreal concert.
MBS-S:15-R obinhood Dell con.
cert:
9:S0-Great Gums. comedy.
Friday
THE Morning: 700 MIC
CHS. 1855 NBC-Blue, 8 NBC-Red
CHS, 300 NBC.Blue MBS, 1000
MBS, 11:OO MBS. Afternoon. 12:45
NBC, MBS. 2:55 CHS, 1855 MIC
Blue. 5:25 NBC-Red. 5:45 CHS
NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-11 a. m Words and
Music:
12:15-Lopez Orchestra;
5:00-Three Suns Trio.
CBS-2-Mary Margaret Mcbride;
.3;30-Boy, Girl, Band;
4:45-Burl Ives.
NBC- Blue-10:15 a. m.-Viennese
Ensemble;
11:3o-Farm and Home Hour;
3:00-Club Matinee.
MBS-2: Hawaiian Music:
5.05-Tunes by Willard.
SOME SHORT WAVES: Csc esd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

National Broadcastina Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40: Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN TO.
Columbia 6rosdeastina Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880,
WBNS 1860, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Brosdcastlng Company
Red Letwork. WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700, CkLW 500;
WGN 720.
Tonight
THE WAR-6:15 NBC-Red, $3.50
MBS, GAS NBC-Red. 1900 MBS
7:15 NBC-Blue. 7:55 CHS. $3.50
NBC-Blue, $50 NBC-Blue. s:45
CHS, 1900 NBC CHS, 1880 MBs
1855 NBC CHS.
DRAWING for 2-year=oid Selectees
NBC-Blue Z; MBS 7:15, 1915.
TALKS-NBC-Bl $3.50 Arbitration
Association Forum Drive Out
Disputes; MBS 9 Wendell Will
kie from Labor Rally, New York.
NBC-Red-7-New Variety. House.
warming;
7;30-Aldrich Family, vacation
finale;
s:00-Bing Crosby;
9:00-Vallee-B Barrymore:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
GASlESS DAYS

Canadian motorists are forbidden
70 purchase gasoline IL hours out
OF the "a in a government move to
avert a threatened oil shortage.
They are also requested 10 cut their
oil and gasoline consumption by so
per cent
The sale. delivery and dfstribu-
ton OF oil and gasoline to motorists
between the hours of I p. m and
7 a. m. and all day on Sunday is
prohibited and motorists will pay
one cent more per gallon for their
gasoline and pay cash for all their
gas and oil purchases. according TO
the terms of the order.
The loss of ocean tanker ton
mage in the battle of-the Atlantic
and the consequent adjustments in
transportation tonnage have seri-
ously Areduced Canadian stocks OF
petroleum products and transporta-
ton facilities are sufficient to bring
IN only rs per cent OF the present
Canadian rate OF consumption.
This Canadian order recalls the
gssless and other less" days OF
the previous World War and also
tells us that we may soon expert.
ence such days again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Marital Activities Score
Over Martial EXpediency

DALLAS, Tex.-UP-A local Sc
lective service board thought this
fellows marital activities more
important than his martial activi-
ties.
He had been married three times
and divorced twice the same wo-
man in each case. He was married
to her at the time he was called up,
and was getting along fine. The
board thought it worth preserving
and excused the registrant.
Such perseverance should be re.
warded," a member OF the board
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
HARDSHIP OF WAR

War is working =. hardship in
Washington.
The prominence OF a govern
ment official can he rated by the
kind OF cuspidor he keeps. This
isn't The most pleasant method OF
determining political importance
but il is coldly accurate.
As If such glaring classifica'
ton were not bad enough, the ma
tional defense program is working
a new hardship on the top-ranklng
officials by forcing them TO hit
their cuspidors with unerring
accuracy.
The government purchases about
$4,000 new cuspidors a year. and
they come in 10 different models,
varying from ornate stainless steel
TO drab cast iron.
Big officials, such as cabinet Of
ficers and their assistants. are
favored with the big brass model
with a glistening TOP and a brass
pan underneath as a protective
measure.
Because Of the defense program
and the demand for all metals,
however. the pan must go. Hence
forth, when cabinet member
orders a new cuspidor he'll get
lust a plain. little brass pot and'
nothing more.
Middling grade officials in the
mast have been assigned the plain
brass Job without the pan. Now.
to keep the social and political
order in proper sequence, these
executives will be reduced to plain
steel or cast iron.
Last year the government bought
about $4,000 spittoons, but 1910 was
an unusually heavy year because
of the many new defense bureaus.
Also, the pressure OF defense work
seemed to wear out much Of the
old equipment.
Included In the $500 were TO-
900 aluminium cuspidors which we're
put beside the desks of higher
ranking clerical workers and peo-
pie lust outside the executive CLASH
fication. Because of defense needs,
however, there will be no more
aluminium cuspidors ordered, at
least until the emergency is over.
The lower ranking employees use
plai iron models and Uncle Sam
nou $4,000 Of these last year.
bringing new hope to the hearts of
the chewing tobacco producers. but
little JOY to the 1000 eharwomen
who clean them nightly.
For a while, stainless steel spit
toons were becoming popular with
sub-ctficials OF the New Deal who
liked the clean-cut modernistic
lines Of this model. Again. how
ever. the defense effort interfered
and caused a shutdown on orders
for stainless steel receptacles. The
sub-officials will have TO get along
with plain iron.
Last year, despite the heavy
business in spittoons, there was
one major reform the govern
ment decided 10 stop buying the
big china pots which were filled
with sand and put in the reception
rooms and corridors From now
on, government workers will have
10 use the iron one by the desk.
There is a lot involved in the
life Of a cuspidor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. What happens II my Defense
Bond Is destroyed. or II ! lose IT.
A. A duplicate will be issued by
the Treasury upon satisfactory
proof that the Bond has been lost or
destroyed. This can be done be-
cause your Bond is registered by
the Government in your name.
Q. Do ! lose anything when | turn
the Bond in for cash?
A. No. A Series bond will never
be worth less than you have paid
Tor II. II becomes more valuable as
time goes on. until maturity.
Note: To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps. go 10 the nearest post office
or bank. or write to the Treasurer
Of the United States. Washington.
d. G., for an order form.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

Charles spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee oelke and son. Flat Rock,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Huebner.
Maybee, spent Thursday evening at
the Anthony Koss home.
Mrs. John Oelke and Mrs. Lee
Oekle and Lee Jr., Flat Rock. spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Minick and sons.
Willis, spent Thursday evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Elka and Doris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean were Wednesday
evening guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Schoeff. Whitaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eliza and
son Robert spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dunn. Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Osman.
Paint Creek, were Saturday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yelinek and
family spent Sunday with / y sis.
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Shannon,
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal Wilson. Will.
lis Rd.. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. James Thorne.
Mrs. Ethel Torrance. S. w. Au.
gusta, spent Thursday with Mrs.
F. L. Vedder.
Mrs. Rose Speyers. Miss Jose
phine Cox, Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter, Jean spent Thursday af-
-terneeH- with MFs-James- Weach-
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schechter
and family were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goodnough, May
bee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

again. He used to be Russia's for
eignS eommissar. Subsequently Boss
Commissar Stain purged him out Of
his job, but let him live for awhile.
Now he comes in handily for Mos
COW, since he's fairly we'll &C.
cuainted in Britain and the United
States, and is making radio broad
casts in the Soviets' behalf versus
the Axis. Once he INDUCED in a
speech at Washington's National
Press club, which has had some
thing of a proprietary interest in
him ever since. as il does in all its
ex-guests. He's a pudgy, nervous
little cuss, but middling effective
oratorically. Besides, all the democ-
racles are qualifedly pro-Russian
now-temporarily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

" MS NtNs
m ent's acsSV-
ties in and ao-
jacent 10 the
Atlantic war
zone. Isolation
istic solons were
the chaps who
sought TO put
him on the pan,
on the ground
that some Of the
orders he's Is
sued to our sea
force h av e
been OF a nature
calculated to in
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
VACATIONS

mo paper this week" announces
Editor James S Magee OF the
Pennsylvania Perry County Demo
crat, explaining. Getting out a
newspaper every week Is an awful
grind. We feel sure our subscribers
will not begrudge us this week for
rest and recreation"
Turning the key in the door is
one way TO get a vacation, but most
publishers hesitate 10 do II. Perhaps
Editor Magee is introducing a new
vogue In business.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

calculated 10 IN
volve them in actual fighting, which
the on-interventionists have as
serted is exactly what he's trying
to do.
Yet when he was up for sena-
torial confirmation Of his appoint
ment to the cabinet post he now
holds, he declared himself opposed
to Uncle Sans participation in
foreigners hostilities Of any sort.
i So why, If he wants us to stay
out Of the present muss, his isola-
tionistic questioners demanded, is
he so hard-boiled today?
For the very reason, answered
Frank, that, in order 70 stay out,
we've GOTTA be hard-boiled. Any
mushiness on our part, he insisted,
won't keep us out; it'll drag US IN.
Colonel wild Bill" Donovans
presidential appointment as "co-or-
dinator of information" defense
information) for Uncle Samuel
suggests specifically that his
dutys to be the giving Of informa-
ton OUT.
It's a wrong guess,
His jobs to be the SUCKING OF
information IN. The governments
information comes from a good
many different sources-army in
telligence, naval intelligence, the
FBI, our diplomats abroad, ct Get
era. These miscellaneous reports
more or less conflict with one an
other, or. frequently, they're COM
Elementary and need to be mixed
together and digested, to make
maximum amount of sense. That's
Donovan's stunt.
Some Of the conclusions he ar
rives at may be dished out TO the
public, as desirable advertising, but
some Of 'em will be kept as secret
as the grave, except from Bills
higher-ups.
Bills the chap who, a few
months ago visited the Balkans as
q confidential Investigator for
President Roosevelt and. while
there, lost his passport mishap,
in these European war times, COM
parable to the accidental mislay-
ing, by foreign tourist, Of his
only pair Of pants.
In connection with the recent
border clash between Peru and
Ecuador, dispatches mention a
Peruvian general by the name Car
bajal. 1 don't know, but maybe he's
a descendent Of an old bird Of the
same name who was one of Fran
cisco Pizarro's chief lieutenants
during the Spanish conquest Of
Peru. He was a terrific scrapper
and as homicidal an individual as
ever lived. But finally he disagreed
with some Spanish viceroy, at
whose order he himself was
bumped off. Years ago now I'M
known poet wrote a'bit OF verse
about his execution. l doubt that
It's In any library today. but hap
pened to memorlze II, i this:
81 love a man who does his work,
whate'er 1t be, as best he can.
Old Carbajal. a perfect Turk at
wickedness, was such a man.
He followed where Pizarro led,
nor questioned what was
right or wrong,
But took life easy as he said and
fortune as it came along.
At last II led him down the road
his foes had often marched
before.
A pious padre by him strobe, 10
shrive the doomed conquista-
dor.
Dost thou forgive thine enemies7
Their roll is long, fear, my
son.
Old Carbajal, In mild surprises
made answer, Father, l have
none
. No enemies! And can such grace
to lot Of erring mortai-fsll?s
A smile lit up the grim old.face
None, father none. l killed
them all
Maxim Litvnoh's TO the fore
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

makes for ISOLATION. The brain
centers are as depressed by aci-
dosis as if the patient were taking
bromides. It is the same thing
that happens in diabetes when
coma comes on. The diabetic body
does not burn sugars and starches
and since the fats burn in the fame
of the carbohydrates, they are in
completely oxidized and certain
bodies - the ketone bodies - re-
main. Hence the name ketogenic
diet.
Candy Gave Child Fits
In practice the diet often works
very well for epilepsy, especially
with children. A friend of mine
told story about being in a small
country town and he stood treat to
a group Of small boys who gath
cred around by buying them all
candy. One of them refused and
said-"Mister, l wouldn't eat one
Of those candy bars for fifty dol
lars because as sure as / did |
would have fit when I got home"
The story illustrates the fact that
when even a youthful patient who
likes candy is getting results, he
will stick on the diet.
Judge Diet by Results
The diet, however, is trouble
some and tiresome, and unless the
attacks are greatly diminished in
number and severity, it should not
be continued for more than
month. Before discarding it, how
ever, one should be sure that the
diet being used is really ketogenic
that Is, that it Is producing an
acid condition.
The only way to be sure of this
Is to have the patients urine test
ed for the presence of the ketone
acids. 1t is very simple and re-
liable test which any doctor is pre-
pared to do. If this test is not posi-
tive, there is something wrong
with the diet and it will do no good
10 continue it.
To increase fat in the diet, but
ter and cream must be used in lib
eral quantities. The following diet
is suitable for a child weighing go
pounds.
Breakfast: 100 GIN. grapefruit
or melon, 20 &C. olive oil, 1 egg, 10
GIN. butter, 100 GIN. 40 per cent
cream.
Dinner: 80 &C. vegetable soup
and 100 &C. 40 per cent cream, 40
ym. meat, so GIN. per cent vege-
tables, 20 GIN. lettuce, 20 gm. olive
oil, Is GIN. pecan nuts.
Supper: Eggnog Il egg and
100 GIN. 40 per cent cream, so GIN.
10 per cent vegetables, 20 GIN. pea
nut butter, 2 crackers. Note; 80
GIN. or 80 &C. equal / ounce.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. S.:-"Can people be infect
ed and troubled with fleas from a
house dog who has them? Some
people say fleas only trouble dogs"
Answer: Certainly, feas go
from dogs TO humans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
S. E. Augusta
uoNoREp ON BIRTHDAY

s. z. Augusta, Mich, July IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogler and
daughter Jean and mother. Mrs.
Josephine Cox were Sunday din
ner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Lambert, Ypsilanti. The dinner
was in honor of the birthday OF Mr.
Vogler's father, John Vogler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

Adrian. July Construction Of
a $50 900 addition for the msA#fae-
ture OF airplane fittings was an
nounced here Tuesday by ". J.
Wfsner. manager OF the American
Chain and Cable plant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Jackson. July IA. ]. Diebolt
Flint, was elected president OF the
Michigan Council OF Painting and
Decorating Contractors at their
twenty-first annual convention here
Wednesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17

r. z. S.:-"What is the cause
If carbuncles and boils? Are they
.aused by irritating pimples or
blood condition? What is good
diet TO correct this?"
Answer: Irritating pimples, or
In other words, skin infection.
Blood has nothing to do with it.
No diet is valuable.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-17
Fifty Years Ago

had been working on the night shift
and was alone at the time. An au.
topsy revealed death was due to an
injury, which was caused when Al
bee was caught In an elevator.