davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
auelher am 2t. Deaentber 1944 Inn

goten getpeibt tporoen. tpuroe nls er.
iter 8ti9of bon @bausbtIIe am 8. So
nuar 1945 eineefiibrt. ge. gr3eI[eu3
Der SD'ite Serr Sofepb 6. Sitter, 9
g., er5bif6of bon SnoianupoIis, tpa,
Der prditoiere1toe gr6lat BEL Der 3ere
monte, tpelde in Der reuen @dtbeoroIG
Of tbe aiiumption in goansbille itatt
fano. @s mar cine feierli9e 8eeeben
belt - grabtidof Sitter ben neuer
8H6of gum Sbron Ieiteno uro i'm
Den @ii6ofsitab, als 3et6en oes
Sberbirten un6 Setter ser neuen Sir.
DIE bon @bansbi1Ie iiberrei9eno.
t t T
Wtr fannten 8ti9of @rinunelsman
als einen aus9e3ei6neten @eoner. 81.
men 8etpeis oabon Iieferte er in Ieiner
bereoten Breoigt BEL ieiner @imfiib.
rung tDabreno Der 3eremonien. sc.
gen @noe tr0nte ct fem 8eripre9en,
ales in feinen &raften gum beiten ser
Oio5eie tun al pollen nit Dem Wotto
,,8obrbeit unto Srieoen".
@r betonte, bieles Oeotto QetpGb1t
5u baben, Inn aus3ubriiden, 1pos Ole
&irde ben @ldubigen gegeniiber lit.
~Obne 8abrbeit', fiigte er bin3u,
,,ponoern bic Wenl6en ungetpiB un6
itrou6eln6 our9S 2eben."
Das Bontififalamt tpuroe bon 5r.
@r5euen5, Dem Stp'ften Serrn Sobn s.
Nou, 90, 8ii6of bon Sort 8apne,
gebalten.
9luBer Gr5bH6of Sitter tporen 3u=
gegen: 8ii6of Soon, &c. @r5enen5ett
Ger S1p'ite Serr 8nb 8. Aorian bon
Naibbiue, 5rancis 81. Cotton bon
Opensboro, George S. 8ebring,
Silfsbii6of bon Cincinnati, uno Abt
Sgnatius @iier> S.S.8., bon ct.
Meinrao's.
8H6of @rimmelsman's Qioaele>
tpel6e einen Sell ser SnoianapoIiier
0i03ele etnidIieBt, bat 50 Bfarreien,
IL Miiiionen, 81 Brie1ter unb 48
S6ulen uno 5ablt $4,000 Seelen.
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tbolifen.
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@ottes reiditen Se9en in ieineu1
neuen 8irtungsfreiie.
T T t
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ito1ii6en Deleeaten am ID. 9e5en1ber
1914 getpeibt 1u,o, als fiinfter Bi-
}6of bon Columbus eingefiibrt. Dies
wiro ale Sreunoe bes Soiepbinums
intereiiieren, neil 6as Soiepbinum in
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uno neil tpie bie &onltttution oes So.
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bon Columbus bin5uae5ogen' tper6en
fann, INN als Gertreter oes Apoitoli.
iben Delegaten in getpiiien Sduen 5l1
fungieren.
8ir begriiBen ben neuen 8ii6of
bon Columbus unb bringen ibm Elm
berali9es 8iufommen entgegen.
8ei Der ginfiibrung oes neuen 8t-
i6ofs in Der Golumbuier &atbe6rale
fl1ngierte Elm anberer sSreu1to 6es SO.
iepbinums, Se. @r5ellen8, Der Stp'ite
Serr Sobn 8. Mcgido1as, 5.E. &c.,
@r5biidof bon Cincinnati.
U2ihneI cSD1pbh HpnAh 1T nehnrer1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
4 T T

Mfeinem 8eripre6en gemdB i6ide
t6 Sbnen 81 5ur Sretitel1e fir bic
armen Stuoenten. Sn elmer eroBen
8eorangnis nabm id meme 3ufEu9t
gum fl. Intonius 1tno Den Armen
Seelen uno tpuroe erb0rt. - Heaoer,
Mo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-01-17
Stimme bes 8olfes fir bas
SnSphhimmmt

@tnliegeno So, bic t6 in einem
5eitli9en anliegen beripro@en batte.
Sd BIN, @ott iei 9anf> epb0rt noroen.
- l1ngen. Sno.
t T t
Siermtt ienoe i'd Sbnen 81, Ben id
gum belten Sbrer Stuoenten beripro>
den botte. - s. 8., Mo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
SideIights on The News

in It dead. (That's the way she
talks when she gets exclted) She
looked at another in the country,
the ad said, and 1t certainly was
No bath. Water from the pump,
but the pump was frozen the day
she called, Rental: $65 a month.
There was one nice house that
she liked until the man calmly
mentioned the price. He said he'd
let her have 1t on a two-year lease
for $3.50 a month. II shed had her
umbrella along she'd have hit him
between the eyes.
Eventually she gave up trying to
rent a house. She thought maybe
she'd better buy one and by ac-
tual count. she has inspected So.
She has concluded that $1,000
house sells for sll, 900; a $4,000
number for $lS,95O, and a $4,000
comicile for anything up TO $34.-
500. For reasons best known to
themselves the capital realty own
ers like odd figures.
Our best bet, we thought, was a
house belonging to a lawyer who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Kept Informed
Kept Informed
seDays5Hy i gso '' T: 5oHot2R1

The essence Of Mr.. Churchills
speech to Parliament is that a
Churchill-Stalin Agreement has
been formed determining the
spheres Of Russian and British in
fluence in Europe. Mr. Churchill
did not disclose whether such an
agreement governs the future OF
the Dardanelles or whether Iran
has been divided between Russia
and England as that country was
divided when it was called Persia.
Perhaps something concerning that
will be said in Mr.. ChurchilIs next
speech. The fact is, however, that
Soviet Russia has pushed into the
five northern provinces Of Iran
and seems to be there to stay. II
is clear that Greece and Italy are
in the British sphere; Finland,
Latvia. Lithuania, Esthonia, Po-
land, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugo-
slavia, Czecho- Slovakia and Hun
gary are in the Russian sphere.
Nothing indicates in which sphere
Germany is to be- Nor is there a
word about the American sphere.
We have contributed iend-lease,
relief, and the huge American
army.
But Mr.. Roosevelt has only been
kept informed. Mr.. Churchill does
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

not state that Mr.. Roosevelt has
accepted these spheres; he does
not even say that Mr.. Roosevelt
has consented to anything. All
that he says is that Mr.. Roosevelt
has been kept informed. Poland
has been switched from one con
queror to another but has not
been liberated-andM Mr.. Roosevelt
has been kept informed.
Precisely what information was
given to Mr. Roosevelt? Was he
informed before or after Europe
was divided into spheres of influ-
ence. Did he know about the
spheres of influence before Or after
Dumbarton Oaks? Did Mr.. Hull
know about all this when he sold
Dumbarton Oaks to Mr. Dewey via
Mr. Dulles? Did Mr.. Roosevelt
pass this information on to Senator
Vandenberg before the Senator de-
Evered his magnificent speech
which is at the moment meaning
less for all his good intentions
for If Europe is divided between
Russia and Britain, what is the
use OF any international set-up ?
Isn't everything set up already?
| am only asking questions. l
don't know the answers any more
than you do. | was listening TO
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Michigan in
Washington

BY ESTHER V. ". TUFTYF
The Children's Bureau OF the La
Dor Department is urging the
Michigan State legislature to adopt
legislation to reduce the employ
ment OF minors under is.
In almost every Washington Of
fice where records made by the 4S
states are kept, Michigan is usually
listed near the top as one Of the
most progressive" But not on
matters concerning protection OF
teen age boys and girls who work
for a living.
In general the national standard
requires that no children under 16
years be employed and none under
Is in occupations found to be haz-
ardous by the Childrens Bureau
On that list is work in the manu-.
facture of explosives, operation Of
motor vehicles, coal mining. work
in lumber and sawmills. operation
OF power driven woodworking ma
chimes, and work involving expos
ure to radioactive substances.
Changes are desired in the Michi-
gan law that forbids children under
Is to work in mercantile institu-
tions and stores, Office, hotel. laun-
dry. manufacturing establishment,
mine, bowling alley, poolroom or
billiard room conducted for profit.
passenger or freight elevator, fac
tory, work shop quarry. or as
messengers during school hours
Two other conditions are consid-
cred injurious to young people OF
| the state. The law allows boys
and girls under IS to work a 10
hour day or 81 hour week. Also
the certificate Of physical require
ment may" be required from the
boy by his employer. 1t is not com
pulsory. The most fragrant abuses
have been found to exist in agricul-
ture, where very young children
work long hours on back breaking
tasks on truck farms and in sugar
beet fields.
Among the organizations turned
down by the Office OF Defense
Transportation is the Michigan
Allied Dairy Association with a
meeting scheduled for Feb. 81
and 22nd in Grand Rapids.
Four times Senator Arthur H
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

had moved to California. about
the time we left there. He said
his house would cost us $4,000,
which sounded steep, but We said
we'd look at It when we got here.
We did look at 1t, but our man
said he had misjudged the mar
ket. He said the price now was
S26,50O. He advertised II in all
the papers for week and, re-
greet to report, got what he asked.
The boys now are rallying
around, with house after house for
sale and imploring looks in their
big brown eyes. We are telling 'em
to read the headlines. It's fun,
watching 'em cringe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
BY FREDERICK C. oTHMAN

BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN
There seems TO be. according to
my bride who now qualities as an
expert, what the financial writer's
would call a peace scare in the
capital real estate markets.
The Russians are getting close to
Berlin, the hard-boiled babies with
the houses for sale at prices that
ought TO include diamond studded
door.knobs are putting on the pres
sure and the homeless Othmans
are laughing in their homely faces.
There1l come a time and ap-
parently II isn't far away when
anybody who tries to get 100000
for a three bedroom house will be
locked up. either as a nut or a
robber chief. That time hasn't
come yet, because one OF these
babies tried to peddle us such
house at such a price yesterday.
My bride told him she was string
ing along with Stain.
She said she'd stay put in our
cubicle, no matter how many bruis-
es she got climbing like an Alpin-
list over the furniture, until the
war is won and the standing-room-
only signs come down from the
District of Columbia.
She's been in Washington now
since November, spending every
waking hour looking for a place
10 live in topsy-turvy town, and
now that the highbinders seem to
be getting frightened over the
prospects Of peace, l think the
time has come TO make formal
report:
One apartment house still has a
waiting list of 1000; another has
500 and the only flat my bride &C
tually saw vacant was built over
a two-car garage; rent $50. She
soon gave up trying to get an
apartment.
She turned to houses-for-rent.
She found one, or half Of one. for
$50, but she said she wouldn't live
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
HAT TER and
. q Fact or Two

The buzzard is able. by more
or less imperceptible movements
of different parts OF the wings,
to take advantage of minor air
currents, so does not need to
flap its wings when sailing
against the wind.
Tomato plants were first Gull
tivated in Europe on the coast
Of Spain and Portugal about
1885.
The first experimental rural
free delivery mail service was
established in West Virginia in
1896.
POST-W AR ASTIC
AUTOS, 1t is claimed, will be
10 times more shock resistant
than present models. What
well really need, says Grand
pappy Jenkins, is plastic
pedestrian.
Bees. according to Facto-
graphs, start working at the
tender age of two days. In their
case the first 4S hours are the
easiest.
those Twin ihres-prongsd Rus
sion drives look like pifehforks on
the war mops. Anyway, the
Nozis ore having q devil Of q
timel
The common cold, a medical
survey reveals, is most prevalent
among the low-income groups.
Imagine the embarrassment Of a
society dowager who can't sur
press a sneeze!
Six ballet girls collapsed in
an unheated Paris, France. the
ater' because of the cold. The
audience, no doubt, looked on in
frozen indifference.
Danish underground forces
have The Nozis on the jump
news item. looks like things are
no longer so rotten In Denmark.
/!
U-boats of Germany's dwin-
ding sub feet are said to now
travel in packs Of rs. Naturally,
since misery loves company.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

Vandenberg has been the man who
has been more responsible than
anyone else for the freezing OF the
social security payroll taxes at
one per cent.
Now looking ahead to next Janu.
airy, when the tax will jump to 21a
per cent both for employer and
employe unless encountered by a
Nandenberg blockade, he has in.
troduced concurrent resolution
for an exhaustive study of old
age pensions and survivors insur-
anCe.
Every member of the Senate Fin
ance Committee, OF which he is a
member, voted with him. A Joint
committee will be augmented by an
advisory board OF experts. The
report must be brought to Congress
by October and the costs must not
exceed $4,000.
1t was painfully apparent when
the annual Vandenberg freeze set
in that many senators didn't know
what the controversy was all about.
The need for understanding is all
the more urgent now that the Presi-
dent has asked for an extended and
improvement OF our special secur-
ity program. He also has asked
for a denomination Of the financial
basis.
Before liberalizing benefits, the
costs need 10 be known and put in
language understandable to Con-
gress, employers and employees.
Many a Michigan family with a
cottage on a lake somewhere in the
state could use the metal lifeboats
the government has just declared
surplus. All are new. The cost
is $50. The original cost to the gov
eminent was s1S6.
Already the Maritime Commits
sion has had many requests from
fishing clubs, summer resorts and
hotels for these floats which can
be used as swimming or fishing
floats or small boat piers. Each
float can accommodate 20 to %
persons.
For information. a letter should
be sent to T. J. owen. District Pur.
chasing officer. 220 Bush St, San
Francisco. Calf, at once, as the
number is limited.
Reese R. Van Vranken, OF Climax
is the only Michigan man on the
newly appointed 13-man OPA ad-
visory committee for the Cattle
Producing Industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

one Of those radio news commenta-
tors who does know allthe answers
but he never said a word that
added meaning to Mr.. Churchills
speech. And so all we know is
what Mr. Churchill told US and Mr..
Churchill said that he and Stain
had made a private deal and that
Mr.. Roosevelt had been kept in
formed. For all his Is minutes OF
staccato English the radio com
mentator could add nothing to
that. And | can add nothing to
that. Nor can anyone except sta
lin, Churchill and Roosevelt and
they talk only to Harry Hopkins
and he talks only to himself.
And so, fellow Americans, you
just have to sit around and wait
until Mr. Churchill makes another
speech to Parliament. Maybe
then, he will tell us a little more.
For instance, he might some day
tell US what the American sphere
is. Maybe, the British and the
Russians will agree that II they
map out spheres, we might map one
out too. 1t would be awful, don't
you think. if the American sphere
turned out to be the United States
OF America? That would be I'M
thlnkable because II would prove
to the American people that Sen
ator Wheeler has been right all
along. They can't do that, you
know. They certainly can't do
that
And yet, when you look around
this earth. as we approach victory
ard the end OF the war, ii is begin
nlng to look as though everything
is being settled privately by
Messrs. Churchill and Stain, and
Mr. Roosevelt is just being kept
informed. Maybe, Macarthur is
mapping out a sphere in Eastern
Asia. Maybe, Mr.. Rockefeller Is
fixing up sphere in Central and
South America.
Maybe. we don't want any
spheres at all and are just waiting
for this misery to be over so
that We can get our boys home and
return to baseball. football, hockey,
Ice cream cones and necking in
back seats of automobiles. So
help me, it makes more sense than
worrying about what Stain is
doing and what Churchill is doing
and how they kept Mr.. Roosevelt
informed. Let them keep Greece.
We wouldn't take it on a bet.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
TotIay's Horoscope

Yours is a charming personal
ity which attracts others and
wins you many friends. Married
life will be reasonably happy for
you. though your affections are
not deeply rooted and you are I'M
demonstratiye in your love. Use
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

Although the President of the
United States is commander-in-
chief Of the Army and Navy he is
denied one privilege accorded ev-
cry soldier and sailor regardless OF
rank-the right TO wear the uni
form,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

The most recent voyage through
the Northwest Passage was made
in 1914 by the patrol boat st
Roch" OF the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police in So days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

your Imagination, as II might be
more profitable and constructive
than you realize II pays some-
times to let inspiration and intui-
ton run riot because, after a
reasonable period. they return
laden with rich treasures.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Hints on Ftiouetta

Young people should try to be
appreciative Of the attentions Of
older people who entertain them
as well es those Of their own age
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

In 1920. approximately 50 per
cent Of all persons in the United
States ten years old and older,
gainfuliy employed, were working
on farms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

Before the invasion OF France.
the underground vas supplied with
thousands of weapons capable of
firing captured German ammuni-
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
HEAD or A PIN
CAN EASILY
ACCOMMODATE
A SINGLE
SPIDER EGG
One Minute Test

/. What is a rose window?
2. Who was Americas first am
bassador TO England7
3. Who were the frst people 70
carve on wood and print from it,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Words of Wisdom

Music is the only one Of the
fine arts in which not only man.
but all other animals. have a COM
mon property 80 mice and ele-
plants, spiders and birds Rich
ter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
THEY SA Y

Pearl Harbor -Lieut Gen. Mil
lard F. Harmon. AAF commander
in the Pacific Ocean area: The
Jap will be on his feet and fight
ing effectively in 1896"
Chicago-Dewitt Emery. presl-
dent OF the National Small Bust
ness Mems Association. offers his
opinion of Henry A. Wallace's nom
ination as Secretary OF Commerce:
"One OF the poorest appointments
in the history OF the Administra-
tion which has not been motor
ious for good appointments"
Handy. Ceylon--Adm Lord Louis
Mountbatten. supreme Allied Com
mander in Southeast Asia. The
first part of the orders received
at Quebec has been carried out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

The land route TO China is open.
Washington Price Administra-
tor Chester Bowles. The alarm
ing rise OF over II per cent in the
retail cost Of clothing in the last
IS months constitutes a danger
TO the entire sterilization pro
gram"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Eliminate the Infection

The treatment Of these condi-
tions is to eliminate the original
site Of infection - delouse the
scalp, pull the tooth, remove the
tonsils, etc. After that the swollen
lymph nodes rapidly go down to
normal size. Hot applications in
the meantime help, but don't rub
IMMINENT on them too hard-not on
account Of the liniment, but the
rubbing. Sometimes the infection
is tuberculous-it used to be called
scrofula-and in that case the
nodes will often require to be re-
moved surgically, but this condi-
ton is not nearly as common as it
was in times past.
Sometimes, also, an infected
lymph node breaks down and be-
. comes full Of pus and has to be
drained, but this is also a minor
matter.
Such swellings are not entirely
confined to children, Of course.
Adults may have the same infec-
tons. But in adults the condition
is likely to betoken something more
serious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

The first railroad to be built from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean
was constructed in the Republic
OF Panama.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
One. Minute Te,t Answer,

/ A round window full Of trac.
cry. usually in cathedrals.
2. John Adams.
3. The Chinese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Half Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gilmore Mrs. G. 7. Lechitner
purchased story building Occidental block
occupied by Gilmore and the adjoining restaurant
Pearl Simpson shower for Mrs Donald
Frentner Gifts Mrs.
Frentner, and played.
Plans are way the semiforma mill
ary be armoy Feb 23 Capt William A. Bergn
n charge OF the program and invitations.
Birth: Anthony Cadarette, Detroit in Prov-
Hospital daughter Mrs Cadarette formerly Miss
Geneveve Nulan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26
Your Health
Nodes Indicative
of Infection; May
Have to be Drained

Bv 7 90" CJ~NDTNTNG. NJ. I
EVERY mother knows, il she
has been at the job Of motherlng
long, certainly every teacher
knows how common is the occur
renee Of little Jumps in the neck Of
DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
children. They are variously called
kernels, glands, nodes, aeorns,
knots or nodules, depending upon
what part of the country you are
in, or how precise the doctors you
talk TO about them wish to be.
Strictly speaking they are
nodes, not glands, because glands
secrete something and these do
not. They are nodes which are
stops or way stations in the lynn
phatic system, which is the acces-
sorry circulatory system of the
body, carrying the fluid lymph 10
all parts. When you cut yourself
and after the bleeding stops, q
clear fluid oozes from the cut. That
clear fluid is lymph coming. not
from the blood vessels, but from
the tissue spaces.
A Queer Kind Of Circulation
The Emphatic system is a queer
kind of circulation because 1t has
no such thing as a heart-an en-
CINE to pump the fluid around. And
half the time the lymph is not con-
fined to any definite walls, such as
the arteries, veins and capillaries,
which hold the blood. Nor are its
functions entirely understood. The
only nutrient it carries is when the
lymph vessels in the intestines
take up fat after a heavy meal
and they carry that to the large
blood vessels in the chest.
The main function of the lymph
seems to be TO carry immune
bodies and scavenger cells to fight
infection and keep the tissues
clear Of germs and Inflammation.
Nodes in the Neck
That is why the kernels, or
nodes, arse in the neck. They are
sort of stations along the route of
the Emphatic vessels and when
the traffic gets jammed and the
line is filled with germs these sta
tons swell up and proceed to kill
off the unwelcome invaders on the
spot.
The reason they enlarge in the
neck most often is on account Of
the enormous number Of possibili-
ties of infection in the scalp and
head region which this particular
part of the Emphatic system
drains. II a child gets lice in the
scalp or any infection, the nodes
under the angle of the jaw swell
up. The same nodes drain infee-
tion from the middle ear. II
tooth becomes abscessed, the nodes
under the jaw bone enlarge, and
If mouth or lower lip infection
occurs the nodes just under the
point Of the jaw swell. The tonsils
drain into the deeper nodes along
the large muscles going crosswise
from the skull to the breast bone
the sterno- mastoids.
The only other places on the
body where lymph nodes swell up
en- masse is in the armpits, from
any finger or arm infection, and
in the groin from infection in the
feet and legs.
Eliminate the Infection
The treatment Of these condi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.