davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
N. Y. STOCKS

Ned York. July 3. UP)-Trading fel
off sharply on the stock market Tuesda,
in advance of the Independence day holi
day. Prices made an irregular advance
The technical recovery in progress
Monday went ahead in many sections
of the list Enough industrial issues
that average and a few special issues
had wide declones, ranging to points
in Eastman Kodak preferred.
Since all markets viii be closed to-
morrow many traders took an extended
traction in volume. The others were
cautious. They made selectve commit
mcnts in few issues, and neglected the
major shares both on the long and short
sides. The result was a narrow moving
market
Stcels and utilities rose while rails,
mercantiles, arlnes, and gold mining
issues were mixed Motors eased. Oils
held steady. =
American and foreign power preferreds
Common stock utilities were relatively
active, notably Columbia Gas and Com
mnnwealth & Southern.
In the rails. Western Pacific issues rose
rs much as 4 points and there. were a
few losses ranging to . points in Nor
folk & Western. The group was quiet.
While leading steels gained fractions.
Sharon steel ran up a point to a new
high. TranScontinental & Western lost
more than point in the airlineS. Her
culCS Powder preferred and Devoe &
Reynolds rose more than points each.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
M MARKETS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, July g. tUPI-Producc:
AvOcadoS: dull. Per lb FuerteS 35-1Oc
few best SOC, Anaheims & Lyons 20-25c
Nabals 22-2Sc, Dickinsons & Spinks y
15c.
Beans: Firm at ceiling Per lb local &
San Diego Co kys & yellow wax 1O.7c.
Bunched vegetables: stronger Per sri
beets 2-2h doz 1.0O-1.25, chard 3 dDz
l 25-1.50, green onions s doz 4.5O-5.OO
radishes small red doz 2.002.50. Spin
ach 4 dog 2.O0-2.40. Turnips 2-2l= do7
Carrot& firm Iced crts doz Arizona
Salinas, OXnard & local 3.95.
Cabbage: steady Local cannonball crts
2.00-250. Fair 1.50-1.75.
Cauliflower: stcadys San Luis ObsPo
2.75,
Celery: steady Pascal Venice 20 in
crts 2.75-3.OO. fair 225-2 50, Sturdee
crts Venice 400. 500.
coGen cGgn crsss sssad ds do1 co5cGea 3 90 yy a cPs
Blythe crts 5 doz 1.50-30O
Eggplant: weak. CoacheIla & Imperial
Wy per lb SIC very few best higher
some holdovers low as SOC lug.
Grapes: firm at ceiling. CoaChclla Wy
seedess 24 lugs 3.72-3.7S per ID 157-
1850
Lettuce: about steady. Dry pack San
Ia Maria & Watsonvllc crts doz 3.75-
4.10. few late sales low as 3.25. doz
2.75-325
Onions: steady. Street sales 80 SKIS
Spanish local medium > 225-2. -. White
broiers Arizona 25O-3.OO. Coachclla Wy
800 Reds Kern Co 3.20-3.25.
Peas: firm at ceiling. Per lb San Luis
Obispo Co 1910.
Squash: weaker White summer San
Diego Co lugs 2.OO-2.50. Italian San
Diego Co lugs 1.5O-1.75.
Tomatoes: weaker. San joaquin Wy
lugs 5X6 & larger 3.5O-4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Excl Centrans
Will Appear
In SoftbaII Tilt

Piloted by Joe Hurst, former Val
ley king-pin of the diamond here
abouts will pilot bunch of sOftball
players from the San Diego region
to Ell Centro Saturday night for a
tilt with a picked Valley League
team. Hurst will bring few other
'exs" with him, including key
Frice, Dutch Won Nostrand and Ray
and Gene Forshey.
Hurst sent out a challenge some
time ago and in the meantime it is
rumored he has rounded up almost
g full team of former ValleyiteS
now dOmiciled in the coast city.
For the home team, the follow
ing will meet the challenge:
Adams, ss; Fargo, first base; NAL
jan, second base; Ehmke, center
field; Herbert, third base; Marino
short field; Poulson, catcher; Will
liamS, rightfield; Angelo, left field
Bouchard, utility infield; and Blay-
lack Proscal and Terry, pitchers.
The game will start at $50 pm
Saturday at the Stadium.
With most OF the city's stores
closed at Saturday night in the
summer closing schedule, a TOP
crowd is expected
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

Toughest guy I ever saw" is
the way his commander de-
scribed Marine Cpl John A
Spezzaferro, above, 23-year-old
former Heidelberg College box
ing instructor from Cleveland,
0. He tried to hold, all by him.
self against strong Jap counter
attacks, Sugar Loaf Hill, one of
the most bitterly contested OBJ
jectives in the Okinawa cam
paign. Using a Tommy-gun, an
automatic rifle and a Garand,
he killed 80 Japs, while a bull
let tore through his left arm,
two more broke his right arm
above the elbow, another ripped
through his trigger finger, a
fifth went into his back, emerg-
ing from his left hip and a
sixth nicked his right hip After
rescue by medicos, he wrote his
mother that he was laid up
because his arm had suffered a
ID aSEcAx1ssseza "jar," . -Assanaa4ua,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Parachuters Act
As ChapIains

PORT ARTHUR, Tex. July 4.
CUP)-This is the story Of a pair
of parachuting preacher brothers
from Texas.
One is a captain, the other a
sergeant. They're both serving
overseas with the 188th Paraglid-
ers, part of the 11th Airborne.
The captain is Chaplain James
O. Norman, who left his Baptist
church at Port Arthur three years
ago because he believed a postwar
preacher would be pretty far from
men in his congregation if he
didn't know what they'd been
through.
His younger brother, Joe Nor
man, dropped out of Baylor Uni
versity two years ago and enlisted
because he was young enough to
fight and didn't want to claim
draft defcrment as a divinity stu
dent.
The brothers were assigned to
the same unit and went overseas
together.
The captain, 81. jumped with
his men on Leyte and won the
Bronze Star for his part in the
campaign.
The sergeant serves as supply
chaplain for the unit when his
fighting duties permit.
Capt. Norman believes there are
atheists in foxholes, he says, and
he believes further that men who
turn to God in foxholes are only
partially converted and that post
war preachers will have to be able
to talk their language in order tC
maintain their faith.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, July 4. CUPD-
Johnny Haynes, 2l2-pound Los An
geles boxer, knocked out Al Jordan,
1876, Los Angeles, with an eight
round right uppercut to th2 chin in
Tuesday nights scheduled 10-round
headliner at Olympic Auditorium.
George Hansford, 1876, Los An
geleS. knocked out Joe Robleto, 1877,
Pasadena, Cal. A left hook to the
ribs floored Robleto in the ninth
heat Of a scheduled Hereunder
Elliott Beckham, 191, Los Angeles,
cecisioned Carlton Perry, 1856, Los
Angeles a.; Val Valentine, 119,
Denver, decisioned Jimmy Pera, 1873.
Army C4); Dolph Quijano. ITO, Ar
my, knocked out Henry Rich, 166,
Oklahoma City (2).
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
L. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. July .: UPl Trading
was heavy Monday on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange with 1860 shares trans
fcrred Twenty issues were up, one down
and nine unchanged
The list Bandini 100 at 4. unchanged; :;
Bolsa Chica. 300 at 5as up q; ConsoI-
idated Steel. 100 at DDS up *. Pfd 100
At 29@i. up / Hudson, 100 at 80, up 4
Hupp. 100 at 5as, up AZ Menasco, 500
at 2.S5. up 20; Northrop 100 at 81.
up =; Pacific Gas & Electric. 100 at al,
up 16: Republic Petroleum. 100 at IA
unchanged; Ryan. 100 at So, up /. Shell
At 16l., unchanged; Union Oil, 100 at
2214 up a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

OF the Imperial Valley league The
schedule was set to end this week,
but one game will be left over as
the regular Wednesday nights con-
test was cancelled in observance Of
the Fourth.
The deferred game probably will
be played next Tuesday night 1t is
the honest-to-g goodness tilt Of the
half season inasmuch as the Mar
inc StationerS will have to win to
score an aIl-W.n schedule Holtville
Navy will oppose the Leathernecks.
On Thursday night Holtville Civ
ilians and MAG 35 will play their
last game of the half and Friday
night Camp Dunlap and Troys will
meet.
A managers meeting has been
called for Thursday night when the
second half of the leag,le schedule
will be completed and adopted it is
announced. 1t is planned to take
q weeks rest, at least, before open
ing of the second half
A second game was played -sues-
Gay night when a Thermal Navy
Air Base team took on a Marine
Station picked team. Thermal car
ried off the honors 5 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los Angeles. July 3. fUPI-LiNcStOCk:
Cattle: Salablc 500; medium TO good
steers and she stock ready, palmer grade
slow, steady to- weak; load good fed
steers II. medium to good steers 1850
1850. common to medium 12-13,50, nc
dunn 10 good feed steers 13-14.50; me-
dunn to good cows IL 75-13.O. cutter to
common 975-11. 80, Gamers and cutters
I 3O-9. 50: common to medium bulls 10
II: bulk medium to good steers Monday
15-16.SO. fcw choice IS. Calves: Sal
able 100. slow, steady; medium to good
calves 1350-145G
Hogs: Salabc $50, practically all
bought to arrive: barrowS and gifts all
weights quoted 1878 ceiling.
Sheep: SalabIe none: good to choice
spring lamb quoted 15-15.5O or above
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
THE S[sllSlSS
VETERAN HERMAN SIGNS
As DODGER PINCH HITTER

NEW YORK, July 4. (UP)-Floyd
Babe Herman, a veteran major
league outfielder, who played with
the Brooklyn Dodgers from 1926
through 1881, has been signed to re-
turn to the club as a pinch-hitter
in a move to strengthen it in a Ma
tional league pennant drive.
President Branch Hickey said that
the evcr-popular Herman, now AZ
wears old, had agreed to report as
quickly as transportation is avail
2ble
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
SHANK DEFEATS ZIVIC
TO TIE TILT SERIES

PITTSBURGH, July A. up
Rubin Shank, the Denver cowboy
took home the rubber match in his
series of three with Cpl Fritzie
Zivic Of Pittsburgh Wednesday,
beating the former WelterWeight
champion in 10-round split deci-
sion bout Tuesday night.
A crowd Of 1C,328 at Forbes Field
saw Shank carry the fight to Zivic
most of the way in the 199th bout
for the Pittsburgh veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. July 3. CUPD Overnight
emergency action by the board Of trade
imposing trading limitations on rye fu-
lures broke prices in that pit more than
three cents a buShcl Tuesday in a ncr-
vouS pre-holiday session. Other grains
reflected the eTraCtiC course of rye and Il
bearish private crop report. Late prices
rallied from the days lows.
Rye finished the day unchanged to off
cents; wheat was off Y to 1",; corn
unchanged to off q oats off = to Ia,
and barley up u TO =.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
MORE BEET MOLASSES
GOES INTO SUGAR

WASHINGTON, July T. UPl-
Acting to encourage maximum pro-
duction of sugar the war production
board Wednesday authorized unlim-
tied use of beet molasses for pro-
duction of sugar for human con-
sumption.
Formerly. manufacture Of sugar
from beet molaSSes was restricted
to 40 per cent of the amount pro-
duced in the year ended June 80
1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
POULTRY & EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAa poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1943)
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghorns, under ~ pounds
3Oc; IN to pounds. 29c; fryers, 3 to 4
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights. 29c;
fowl. Leghorn, all weights, 35hc; colored
all weights. 25hc; ducks. all sizes. 25c
rabbits, under 6 pounds, 2-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
YANK INGENUITY

LUSK, WyO., July 4 UP'-Thc
well-known Yank ingenuity ap-
pcared III Lusk recently. The var
ious insignia Of the office Of ci-
william defense, Worn in Lusk when
the organization was active, were
made into two quilts by two wo-
mems groups The quilts were sold
during the Seventh War Loan
drive
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Coosting
Along
By GENE FRIEDMAN

LOS ANGELES, July +. tUPl-
Olympic games diving champion
Dorothy Poynton Hill Teuber an
nounced Wednesday, with strong
note of regret in her voice, I'm
going to give up diving and get back
to my golf game
There probably was more regret
than the lovely Mrs. Teuber was
willing to admit, but she had no
| choice, The National AAU commit
tee in New York had rejected her
application to be reinstated as an
amateur. That left her a profess
sional and Mrs Teuber has had
enough Of professional diving cX-
hibitiOnS.
Back to 1928
It's hard to believe that the
shapely Mrs. Teuber appeared in
the 1928 Olympic games, but she
did. Took third place in the spring
| board diving, too. In 1882, she was
high diving champion. In 1886, she
| took the Olympic platform crown
and finished third in the spring.
board event.
1t was just after her return from
the Olympic games in Germany in
1885 that she turned professional.
joining Eleanor Holms troupe Civ
ing exhibitions all over the two
Americas.
Don't misunderstood me-" she
said. There's nothing in my career
as diver that I regret. I've had
some great times. a lot of fun, and
I've enjoyed all Of it from the be-
ginning up until now.
Il did hope to get reinstated so
that | could compete in the Ma
tional AAU championships in Los
Angeles III August. I've been working
out regularly-but the AAU didn't
come through"
Mrs. Teuber wasn't blaming the
AAU
1T was a long shot at the best.
Some of my friends had encouraged
me. l cited the example of Babe
zaharlas, who recently was rein
stated as an amateur in golf. /
pointed out that l hadn't partic-
ipated in any professional exhibition
in several years. 1t didn't help. Dan
Ferris of the AAU told me that
Mrs. ZahariaS was reinStated be-
cause golf wasn't an Olympic sport.
that the PGA was a different kind
of organization" the diving queen
said
Too Much Money
Il could see that all right, but
the AAU's real reason for refusing
reinstatement seemed to be that
| they thought I made too much
money. Goodness, didn't make that
kind of money at ali, but that's be-
side the point now
When the war broke out Mrs
Teuber toured the country giving
shows for the army and the navy
For two and one half years she
served as women'S recreational di-
rector at the North American avia-
ton plant
Then the old diving urge came
back and with it the hope for re-
instatement.
We'll, that bubble has burst" She
said with sigh. Perhaps it is just
as well. l can concentrate on thc
gOlf-Im still an amateur there"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

Los Angeles. July g. CUP
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade A Az. Grade B 4113: medium
Grade a 41l=.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA, cases rs cartons 80; medium Grade
AA, cases Az. cartons 45; large Grade A,
cases rs. cartons 4S; medium Grade A,
cases A.. cartons d5; small Grade A,
cases 3S. cartons 10; large Grade B,
cases y. cartons A3.
Retail prices tu consumers fCartOnsl
Largo Grade AA 50; medium 10: large
Grade a 50; medium 40; small As; large
Grade 40,
Butter: Grade AA AZ Grade A 42l4,
Grade L 42i4, Grade c ~, cooking
grade 40l-. no grade 361a.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
RaiIliers Press
Beavers For
Coast Top Spot
By UNITED PRESS

Seattle's consistent RainierS crept
one game closer to the Pacific Coast
Baseball league lead Tuesday night
when they came from behind in the
sixth inning with three runs, good
for 7-to-4 victory over the Los
Angeles Angels while Oakland was
hanging a WhitewaSh defeat on
Portland by a 80 score.
The Beavers defeat coupled with
Seattles victory left the Rose City
team only four and a half games
out in front.
The San Francisco Seals muffed a
good chance to gain when they were
vanquished by Sacramento, 7 to 3.
Pepper Martins San Diego Padres
maintained an early lead over HoI-
lywood and came through with
7-to-5 triumph
The linescOreS;
San Francisco - 001 900 101-3-7-0
Sacramento - 102 010 03X-7-1l-O
Ehrman, Piercey and OgrodowSki;
Babbitt and Schlueter.
Portland OOC 900 0GO-O-6-1
Oakland ..-...... 200 001 00X-3-7-0
Pulford and Souza; Gilmore and
Raimondi.
Seattle ... 900 003 O31-7-14-1
Los Angeles 00C III 001-4- 90
Palica and Sueme; Comellas and
Kreitner.
Hollywood - 010 900 301-5-10-2
San Diego - ITO 300 11x-7-1O-0
Sharp, Porter. Van Slate and Hill;
Brillheart, Ferguson and BaIlinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
TWO YOUTHS HELD
BIZ United Press

Following complaints by the resi-
dents that boys were throwing rocks
at the house at 303 Commercial
street. El Centro police Wednesday
morning arrested Humbert Precia-
do, IT, 331 Commercial street, and
Vergile Lewis, 16. 1872 Commercial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
Acmes Defeat
BIG 5 to :

Hits counted for the Acmes Tues
day night at El Centre Stadium in
a scheduled softbaI game and B&G
went down to defeat by the score of
to 3. 1t was the last match be-
tween these teams in the first half
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
TRIAL TO START

LONDON. July 4. IUFT-Ihc
Paris radio said Tuesday that the
trial O., Abel Bonnard, former Vichy
minister Of education, will begin
Wednesday, BOnnard was believed
to be hiding in Spain and will be
tried IN abSentia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
r. A. HA Y

LOS ANGELES July !. Alfalfa
market: No. 1. 81 .00-}2 90: No. , lcafy.
Is. $4,000; No. >, 25.5O-26 50; No. ,,
p ,50-26. So No. l barley hay. 26 90
$500; No. l oat hay. 29.OO-31 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
L. A. GRAIN

Los Angeles, July 3. CUP, - Grain
market: No ! hard or soft white wheat.
bulk, 2-75-2S0; grading barley. rs lbs
bulk 2.22 .. 27 j.: No. oats. IS lbs,
bulk 265-2.7 70: No. , California Milo,
sacked. 275-2 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
SEEKS DIVORCE

Jean Chalupnik Tuesday filed a
divorce suit in FL Centric against
Charles v. Chalupnik
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04
FL Y
K I 1 : Z R
SCR EEN PAINT
KILLS INSECTS TRYING TO
GET lN-KILlS INSECTS
ALREADY

Light attracts flies, mosquitoes and
certain other insects to screens. 2-WAY
Insect Killer Paint kills them there,
inside and outside Non-injurious to
humans when used as directed. Just
wipe on screens. Prevents rust. Works
"a hours day. Costs only few cents
per application. Tested and used by
thousands of homes, businesses, diaries
and farms. Your dealer has it or can
quickly have his Jobbcr get it through
Nash & Kinsella Laboratories, 1918
Olive ST., st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-04

Tuesday nights linescorcs:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

WHEN President Truman
w vetoed a JOINT resolution
Of House and Senate 10 defer
farm and war workers the
other day. many Capitol re-
porters naturally assumed II
was the first time he had exer-
ciSed the executive veto.
1t was not. Away back on
April l6. before Russia an
nexed San Francisco, the PresI-
dent performed his initial
thumbs-downing. He vetoed a
bill (H. r. 2055) for the private
relief OF Ben Grunstein!
Now Ben Grunstein is pre-
Sumably quite a fellow in the
circles in which he moves and
II seems fair TO assume his
relatives and friends were in
terested in having him relieved.
But apparently the relief OF
Ben Grunstein had little general
interest - which probably ex-
plains why the No. ! Truman
veto slipped by unnoticed.
HOWEVER, I think the popu-
II lace made a great mistake
in being so Indifferent, The
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
One Word Led To Another
BY Linda ard
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

I'm getting overloaded with this neuross and psy-
Ghosts business It's kind of medicine in which the
doctor is scker than the patient
The idea of neuross is that you think you've got
something that you haven't. That's like fishing.
In psychoss you've got something that's got you.
So like all tie games, you play an extra inning.
If you come to oasis in the Sahara you can have
your Ghosts of the dosis. would just have the
good old squeaks and pains that ended in it's You could
rub them with saloons liniment
The trouble with medicine is that the styles change
in hats and shoes In the old days the doctor
carried bag. Now he carries dictionary.
In the old days when your old went out
spreester they called it jaggoa.
He sugged the bartender, battled the cops and
more inhibitions than porcelain cat
When he does the same thing today they psyche
analyze him. Instead Of suggng him the
with blackjack they tap him the knee with Chinese
fan made of ivory and peacock feathers
They make him play tiddlywinks with mittens on.
ask him who discovered what and when and what time
is it when the second minute and hour hands form
isosceles triangle.
If he cannot do all these things he is nuts. If he
do all these things he is nutter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
WALTER WINCHELL e.,esu,v On

Allied statesmen are meeting
at San Francisco and will make
fateful decisions which will
affect the future of humanity.
The next few weeks might de-
eide the fate of the next few
centuries.
We hope these words by FDR
will be framed In every room
where statesmen gather: ~
"We do not expect q new
heaven and a new earth over
night, but I'm our own land, and
In other lands-wherever men
of good Will listen To our appeal
we shall work as best we can
with the instruments at hand
TO Danish hatred, greed and
covetousness from the heart Of
mankind . We believe In
democracy; we believe In free
dom; we believe I'm peace. We
offer to every nation of the
world the handclasp Of the good
neighbor. Let those who wish
our friendship look us I'm the
eye and take our hand"
The above reminder Is for
Mr.. Stettinius' hatband.
MO MATTER how successful
~ the Allied pow-wow IS,
there is bound 10 be criticism.
Some of it will be SINGER
and thoughtful - much of il
will be picayune. Trouble
makers in America tossed
monkey-wrenches at the Con-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08

My relatives and his think we
should go back together because
of the children. ! do not care
for him. I don't believe I
could ever trust him again.
He has lied too often, and
gone his own way.
| do not care for any man
and have not been out with any
man since my marriage.
Since my husband has been
in the army, ] have been get
ting allotment every month
and we now have house Of
our own. An elderly aunt OF
mine lives with US.
Please tell me what I should
do. G.. v.
DEAR G. N
YOUR relatives as we'll as
your husbands have short
memories and little common
sense. 10 accept his war-sick
pledge OF reform at face value
and urge reconciliation for the
children's sake.
II is just possible. of course.
that your husband has been
spiritually reborn in scenes Of
suffering.
Now, for the first time. he
may see the purpose of life is
tQaso right by others.
Bbr purposes of discussion,
let's say he is a transfigured
character. In that case. you
need be in no haste 10 roll out
the red carpet.
Ny advice is, take counsel
from past personal experience,
not from kibitzer relatives
spreading molasses sentiment.
in dealing with him. But il isn't
your duty, even il he were as
much reformed as Saul turned
Paul You are doing splendidly
without him. By his past mis-
conduct he forfeited the right
10 reinstatement. If YOU don't
want him on any terms.
NJ. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-08
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

virus Is an organism so small
that IL will pass through the
openings in a porcelain filter.
However, IN view of the fact
that as stated before, there is
no fever or feeling of sickness,
II is not likely that an infec-
ton is responsible.
IN SO far as treatment OF bra
Il chial radiculits is concerned,
since the cause is not known,
there does not appear 10 be any
any method Of directly attack
ing the disease. IL is suggested,
however, that certain pain-re-
lieving drugs may be given dur
ing the early stages of the
disorder and that the affected
muscles be supported so that
they are not stretched. Later
on, massage and exercise may
do much 10 help the patient re-
cover the use OF the paralyzed
muscles.
An attack OF pain in the
shoulder should be Immediately
investigated so that proper
treatment may be carried out.