davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Indians To Be
Given Freedom
tBy Assocln.ed press,

LONDON, March lis. -. Prime
Minister Clement Attlee3 told the
House of Commons today that
the tide of nationalism, inside
and outside the British empire,
is spreading, and that it probably
felt more in India than in any
other country in the empire.
For that reason, he added, he
had assured Indian leaders that
India would be given freedom,
speedily and fully.
Unofficially, it was stated that
Attlec had communicated with
Churchill in New York and had
asked him not to say anything in
his speech tonight that may tend
to increase the tension between
Great Britain and Russia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

g~aaw. Gw. ~ So. 81 81, -, s&ysaw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and Alp Features
FOR &C Years Devoted to the
BEST Interests of Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
amman
Would Entrust
atomic Bomb To
CiUiL Board

WASHINGTON. March Is.
"A group of congressman to-
day advocated that the secur-
itY Of the atomic bomb be en-
trusted to a civil commission.
and that it be taken out of the
hands of the army entirely.
But Senator Vandenberg
said he would introduce bill
that would make it compul.
sorry. if such a commission is
named. for it to consult rinili-
tarY authorities in all matters
concerning the secret of the
atomic bomb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
ATTesI Canadian
As AiOn Bomb
Spy Ring Member

OTTAWA. March is.
Pred Rose. . member Of the
Canadian parliament. was ar,
rested today by Canadian
Foysl mounted policemen on
. ehsrvs Of having been con-
nected with the recent spy
ring that was trying TO learn
the secret Of the atomic bomb
in behalf Of the Russian gov
eminent
Nine Of the IL communists
Who Rad been arrested for ac-
tivitiss In the ring have been
convicted. and the trial of the
ether four shortly will be
started.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15
Iranian Government MObiIzeS
AnllviTOReSStI Russian March
lmMllIllNl
TOCOnsider
Bill On
Draft

(By Associated Presst
WASHINGTON. March Is.
The senate will consider a
bill to extend the life of the
draft law six weeks. as COM
pared with the 6 months fav-
ored by tae house. and ono
year advocated by President
Truman.
Belief on Capitol Hill SEEM
ed to be that an agreement
would be reached by senate
and house conferees for q Pc
riod less thar six months but
Ainuch more than six weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

%%GGAZ%IwwA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-15

Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

8uin elmer triitli6en Samilie, eine
Idlimme 9ranfbeit, pelde Dos jun
ge @eldle6t auf piele Sabre belaltet,
elm @ift, oas peiter nirft bis 81 ben
&inbern uno &tnoesfinoern. Cine
i6limme @ri6einung in llniern Sa-
gen.
rSriiber mar oieies l1ebel in bieit-
ger @eseno unbefannt," fiigte er bin-
5u. uSebt aber 5eigt es itb INNER
mebr uno fommt iosar unter aatbo-
lifen Dor" :
u8as lit oa 5u tun9" fragte id
i'm.
8orauf er anttportete: r8as Die
Stride itets getan bat: 0as Solf be-
lebren uno tparnen. Simmer tpieoer
oas beilige Saframent Der gbe Dor.
tragen, erfl6ren 11no in ieine Seile
5erglieoern, iooaB oas groBe &it1b in
Der groBen Sbule periteben fann,
mas oas beilige Saframent Der gbe
lit uno tpo5u es perpflt6tet. $50 uno
mann lou bas gei6eben? 0ie Sbeorie
muB in Der S6ule, in Ser GbriIten-
lebre uno in Der Breoist porgetragen
DerOen in flarer, algemein perItano-
li6er Spra6e. SSn ben regelmdBigen
Seriammlungen Ser sSiinglinge 1tno
Sungfrauen fann unb muB man mo-
Der in bie grfldrungen eingeben, bas
8eien oie @i6tigfeit uno Die ihlin=
men Solsen bes gbei6eioungsiibels
erflaren. Das lit sic aufgabe bes
Srieiters in Der Sdule, auf Der &an-
5el uno in oen Sereinen. 3uerIt mill
ien iie uiiien, mas bas Saframent
Der gbe lit. @s lit BON Gbriltus ielbit
eingeiett, beilig unO unaufloslih.
@ott iduf ben Menlhen nad Seinem
gbenbiloe, Mann tno 8eib ihuf gr
tie. llnb @ott iegnete iie uno iprad !:
,Ba9iet uno mebret eud l1no erfiil-
let Die groe.'. :"
(Sortiesune folsD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
(Sortiebung folgt)
&hdhhdnes@
~3ME

8ismarf, ge.-0af. - @m t9. Moi
muroe in Ger MeariG Stmmelfabrts=
abtei 5u Hibaroton, 0.=0af., ser
bo6p. P. 4brian Munot, O.S.B.,
bon 8iidof 8incent s. &pan sunt
Brieiter gelpeibt, uno am 9. Stunt
feierte berielbe in ser ct. 8ernarbs-
Stride 5u ct. SAUL, 0finn., in ieiner
Seimatgemeinoe feline feierli6e 9ri-
mig. 3tpei ieiner 8riioer, oie bo6m.
PIP. Srieorid Munbt, O.S.B., ,1no
Sieronpmus Wunbt, O.S.B., Die sur
gleiden slbtei seb0ren, bienten Dem
gteuprieIter als 0iofon unb Suboia+
ton bel Der Seier. Ser bo61p. p. Sbi-
10 &obler, O.S.B., Bforrer Der ct.
8ernaros= =@emeinbe in ct. gauI,
Minn., aiiiitierte ais Brei6pter aiii-
items.
Sarge, N.=9af. - @eItorben lit
Der bodu. Sr. Soiepb q. Sailer,
5uleet in 8aaep Gitp itationiert. gr
Dar am 81. Sftober 1869 in gluas.
burg, Seuti9lano, geboren uno fon
1886 nad ben Ser. Staaten, lpo er
am ct. Gbarles Seminar in Gincin=
nati ieine Stuoien bollenoete uno am
%. Nooember 1892 oie Brieiterueibe
empftng. Sm Serbit 1898 fam er mad
yoro-9afota, mo- er 5un16It in Mi-
not In Der BfarrIeellorge iuirfte. 3u-
glei6 betreute er bon BORT aus oie
&atboliten in Sarpep, 8iaiIton un6
bis our fanaoii6en @ren5e. SIM ssab-
re 1900 fam er na6 8allep Gitp,
mo- unter ieiner 2eitung Die ct.
Gatberine's- Stride gebaut puroe. ssm
Sabre 1915 ipuroe er als 8farrer
in Sates ernannt. gr binterlGBt feline
ShpeIter, SRI. Sannp Sailer in 8al-
leD GitD, uno einen 8ruber, bohu.
Srn. Sobn Sailer in 9apton, 8.
r. |. II.
SIM SUM un6 Suli erbGlt oie 9io=
5ele sSarso tpeiteren 8rieiterautpodls
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
HQdnnkQn
u. Erinnerungen
Bon 81 en. s. Guertges
(Sortlesung)

S6 bebaupte nun nidt, ooB Oies
in ieoer gemiidten gbe Der san it,
ober oie @efabr bierfiir lit immer
porbanoen, uno bieier @efabr oarf
iid niemano ausieten. Sor oieler
8efabr bat bie Stride als liebenoe
Otutter ibre &inoer 81 tuarnen uno
Oas Inn 10 nu6oriidltber, als man
pielfo6 Iolbe gben beforoert, I'M
Die fatbolii6e Stride 5u idaoigen.
gti6t aQe proteItantiiben Breoiger
parnen nit Splittgerber Dor Otiid=
eben, lonoern man6e empfeblen Die
ielben, benn 10 fOnne man Der TO-
tbolii6en Stride am meiIten l6aoen.
(Innerf. 5. Reo.: &atbolii6e Stati=
itifer baben ausgerednet, oaB Die
3abl Der &atbolifen in ben Ser.
Staaten in ben letten fitnf5ig Sab=
rem Inn Oas 3peifade genad,len tpa=
re, ipenn bie fotboliibe Stride ni6t
0tiaionen ourd Die Miideben perlo=
rem bdtte.)
Ofit oieler @efabr lit n1mli6 oie
8efGbroung ser &inoerer5iebung ber-
bunoen. Sd reoe MIR bon ienen Chen,
bel oeren abidlieBung Die fatbolii6e
&inoerer5iebung bonn ni6tfatboltl l6en
Sell periproden ipurOe. gs gibt lei
Der eine all5u groBe 3abl fatboliider
Otdoden, lpelde aus materie0en
@riinoen uno 5eitli6en 8orteilen per-
blenoet, iih Inn bie neilen @elete Der
Stride nidt fiimmern uno oen @lau-
ben nno bie Seligfeit ibrer &inoer INN
elm 2inienmus oerfaufen. Son bieien
fir 3eit uno gDigfeit 10 berbdngnis-
oollen Chen reoe i9 ni6t, ionoern nur
bon iener, mo- ser ni6tfatbolii6e Sell
iif beniibt, ieinem 8eripre6en ge.
treu, Die &inoer fatboliih er5ieben 5u
laiien. 8el6e religi0ie gr5iebung
aber fann BON elmer gemil6ten @be
erluartet peroen, nenn Ser proteiton-
tide Sater in ieine Stride uno Die
fatboliife 0e11tter in ibre Stride
gebt? Iusnabmen sibt es au6 bier.
IS fann porfommen oaB cine nihts
fatbolii6e Wtutter, no6 ibrem Ser
lpre6en, oie 9inoer fatboIiI6 er5ie-
ben mill, aber ipie fann iie, nit ibren
nt6tfatbolti6en @nl6auungen uno
Der llnfenntnis fatbolii6er @ebete,
anoadten uno 8fli6ten, einem 4inoe
beibringen mas iie ielbit ni9t fennt
uno ni6t beiist?
Gad grfabrungen splitt9erbers
gtbt es oiele fatbolii6 getaufte 4itt-
Der, Die ourd ben eraiebenoen Gin
fluB elmer eoangeltl6en Mutter aui
oas fatboliide &ino 10 einpirfeu
fann, baB es ipater leift fir irgenos
einen @lauben getponnen meroen
fann. 8ie oft aber fommt es Dor, oaB
Der ni6tfatboliide Seil iein 8erIpre-
6en nidt balt? Splittgerber iagt, oaB
Elm Sroteitant in bieiem San oblolut
nidt gebalten lit iein Seripre9en gu
erfii0en.
60 bat benn bic fatbolil6e Stride
getpiB cine &eibe bo6piirbiger @riins
De, gemii9te Chen gu perbieten, uno
erteilt nur nit @ioeritreben 0ilpens,
UNI groBeres l1ngliid 5u perbiten.
ebeIdeioung (Siporce) lit Der
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Sroen, iotpie fir ieoes ibrer iieben-
unoie65is 2ebensiabre eine Saule,
Elm aranfenbaus ooer Elm @aiien-
baus. Sic iiberquerte ben atlanti-
ihen S5ean oreiuno5man5igmal, ritt
ouf einem 8urro bur6 @ebirge uno
bur1reiite au6 Die Ser. Staaten bon
&iiite 5u &iilte mebrnals I'M 2anfe
ibrer farttatipen Sdtigfeit. Wntter
Sberin Gabrini NOR in Stalien gebo-
rem, tpuroe aber cine natllralilierte
Mmerifanerin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Bpr Hprtrpfpr npH
Brdtinpntrn inn Hattkatt
(Sortfesine bon Geite ~

oieies 2anoes am Sof bon ct. Sanes,
mo- ser aonig oas S6erbaupt BON
Stride uno Staat it,"
Serner fiibrte er aus, oaB SaDlor
Elm perionliher 8ertreter oes Hraii-
oenten iei uno ni6t 10 iebr Elm Ser
treter Der Jtegierung, lno oaB ~oie
Srennung bon Stride unb Staat in
bieiem 2ano nienals oie Seinoi6uft
ODER Sppolttion oes Staates gegen
Die Stride 1lnb ibre 8olitif beoeutet
bat. 9tur Der Mangel an gutem 8il-
len fann Saplors Weiiiion am Sati-
fan entitellen ooer our 8eihuloigung
fiibren, baB nniere beioen lesten Brd-
lioenten NIT oieier Wiiiion gegen bic
8erfaiiung peritoBen baben".
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
M. 9. 8.

god mebr 9uiebeliamen lit uns
sugelanot poroen. ltnIer letter
8obltuter, mel6er cine gritarfung
nnlerer Stuoenten our6 @enuB bon
3piebeln erbofft, lit BON st. Sen-
nings, 8.
9en Stol5 unieres @emiiiegartens
btloet unier Somato-8eet. gtlpa tou=
ieno 8flan5en, 5peiunOpier5ig 3ou
bon einanoer entfernt, iino bereits
berrlif berangeipa6len.
@ir batten nit .etli6en Sdpie.
rigtetten 81 fanpfen beim glnpflan=
gen. 3una6it oeriagte ser Mogneto
an unierm Sractor uno n1uBte sur
&eparaturperfItatte genommen tper.
ben, geraoe als mir i'm am meiIten
benotigten. glls Ser 8ooen tpobI be.
urbeitet mar, begann es al regnen,
mas i'm Wtai nidt5 gluBergemobnli-
DIES mar. Srotoem lieBen iih sic
Stuoenten ni6t abi6reden uno bin.
men ipenigen Stunben par etma elm
ader ongepflan5t. Oie Sauieno ODER
mebr 9uibel, oie mir erboffen, tper.
ben I'M fommenoen Serbit ouf BEN
SiI6 fonmen.
9ie aus Seminnriiten beItebenoe
InItreiGergruppe fonnte tpegen oes
ihlehten @etters ni6t re6t5eitig if
re slrbeit beginner. BUR 3eit lit eine
8ruppe BON oreiBig Seminariiten oa.
nit beifaftigt, Seniter un6 Siren
nit einem neuen anitrt6, braun un6
grim, 5u berieben. unier @ebGube-
fompler ioa $500 5eniterrabmen
baben. Selbit ipenn man oreibun6ert
5u biel geiddst bat unb Die iibris.
bleibenbe 3abl ourh 5iuei teiIt, bIeibt
nod cine betradtlide anaabI iibrig.
8ir baben atpet neitere II. g.
Sreaiurp Bombs aus elmer Sinter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

0ieies 8odenblatt erideint ieit
oem Sabre 1873 regeln1Big ieoen
Somstag unb miro berausgeeeben
gum geIten bes SdpItliden GolIes
eium Soiepbinum Der bl. aongrega.
tion ser 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
belien Stped Die SeranbilOung oeut-
i6er grieiter5oslinee fir oie Ser.
Stuaten lit. 9iele 9lnItalt lit banpts
idhIid ongetpieien auf sic ginfitnfte
oieies 9lottes uno Die 8eI6enfe ieI-
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yssephinum, Worthington, o, and
1es East 10th St, st. Paul l, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontiflcal College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, at the post Office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at st. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mating at the
special rate of postage provtded
for IN the Act of February 2S, 1925.
embodied tn Paragraph &, Section
S5S, p. L. & r., authorized JHss Z.
l945.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Mrtbritis-, &benmatismns.
nno Mthlete' .Sppt-2ei6eHSe!

Wein Mittel SeelpIp-M -Minol bringt
beoeutenbe 2inoerung in ben r1eiiten
Sdlen. gs lit lpdrme.er5eugen6 rno
grlei6terung tritt meiite,ts iofort
ein. 0iele Inerfennungsi6retben.
@arum iollen sic l1neer Iei6en2
QeuBerli6e antpenbune. 8one &C.
brau6sanpeiIung nit ieber 8eitel.
lung. &oitet nur SIP per Slaide.
8etrag poraus aablbar.
Diitributor: Mrs. s.. 6. Jinn,
&unte 1, Bog Is, 9eermoob, Miua.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
WOLFRAM'S MALTUM
MaIafaffee)

nnier Mal5fafee lit fetne ser0itete,
ionoern semalate @erite nad @far-
rer 4neipp'iher Wetbooe. gs lit p,1.
res Wals, reid ON Ndbrftoffen nit
angenebmen Mal5gefdmad. 8efon.
oers &inoern, alten 2euten ,,r0
4ranfen 5u enrpfebIen.
Breis: 25e per 9funb; % 8afete, So
grpreB uno 8arcel 8oit ertra
THE WOLFRAM co.
P.O.B. IS Columbus, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

laiieni6aft er6alten. Gem neuen 8e'
Der uniern ber5liden 9anfl
No6itebenoe Otitteilung miro Die
iiingern 9llunlnen, ipel6e Dor ettpn
ieds Sabren an ser @rri6tung Ell
mes 9ammes teilgenommen baben,
unangenebm beriibren. 8ie mir bo'
ren, lit an elmer Stele Die Seitung
peritopft. 1os @aiier in ser offenen
Gueae Itebt iiber oem Begel, elm fla'
rer 9etpeis fir Oie obige slnnabme.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Snde cine !SansbGlterin, Die mil.
lens lit, meine inpalioe Sral1 5u un-
teritiiben. @uter 2obn. 3pet 3immer
iteben ibr 5ur 8erfiigung. 8egen Na-
berem lpenbe man ii6 an: George 6.
Suffmann, 221 8ap St., Samnton,
ton, Wai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
Maxintiliatt-Salhr

@ltberiibmte arauterIabe, uniiber.
troffen BEL
Sra b 10 II Ben
aller Mrt uno BEL anbern 2ei6en,
tpelhe I'M beigegebenen 3irtular an.
gegeben iinb.
Breis 60 gents per Sabr, plus
2 Gents Ohio State SaIes Ear fir
oieienigen, Die i'm Staate Ohio mob.
nen.
Sour 5u be5ieben bonn
M a T Mt iIian Sanitarim m
269S Sopee Mne., Columbus 3, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Der bl. 9roiper pproe 4O3 in aq1itanien sebo-
rem uno perbratte Ole ied5is Sabre ieines 2ebens
in Stuoium uno @ebet Sbtuobl Elm 2aie NOR er
Pruatiefretar bon Bapit SEQ oem @roBen. Ct BE-
tatigte iid aftio gesen Die pelagianiide SrrIebre
uno oiente Ser Stride auf pielfdlhge art. Sen Seit
lit am 25. Suni
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Die bbl. Yetrus nnS Eaalns mer0en am 29
Suni gIeidseitig bon Ser Stride geebrt als Die ber
norragenbiten Siibrer Der iangen Stride. Ser bl.
Netrus NOR Der SIbrer Ser MpoiteI uno Der erite
Hapit. Ser bl BallIus tpur6e Der groBte g0lfer-
apoitel aler 3eiten 8eoe apoitefiirien itarben in
Hom oen Wearterto0
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22
6 ir d enfalenber

Sunntas, %. Snui: 5meiter Sonn-
tag nad Sfinsiten (6ronleidJnamss
feit). - @pangelium: Gas
groBe Ibenomabl (Suf. 14).
Montag, "a. Suni: Sobannes ser
Salfer.
9ienstag, 25. SUM: @ilbelm.
0tittpod, 26. SUM: Sobunnes unO
Gaulus.
Sonnerstoe, 27. SUM: 2aoislaus.
Sreitog, %. SUM: Ser5.S IL
Set.
Samstag, 80. SUM: g eter I'm 5
Saul.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Der fl. sSrenGns tpur6e Inn bas Sabr 120 gebo-
ren Seine @Itern bertrauten i'm Dem 81. 8fof
Holpfarp bon SmDrna 5ur gr5iebung an Sp6ter
purbe er nad @allien geianot nnb gum Nrieiter
getpebt. SIN Sabre III tpurbe er gum 8ifbof bon
2pon getpdbt uno befebrte in fraer 3eit oas ganae
2ano gr itarb 202 unter @aiier Seberus oen Mar-
terto6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

8prtbinstpn, S.-St. Tanl, Niuu.
Samstag, 20. SUM 1916.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Sm SUM uno Suli erbGlt oie 0io-
5ele Sarge tpeiteren Heterogeneous
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-06-22

Wfilmaufee, @is. - 8or ibrer
Sertagung ertpdblte Die Catholic
Solpital sliiociation Ger Ser. Stua-
ten uno &anaoa, tpelfe in Wilmau-
fee tbren &onpent abbielt, Die folgen=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
TAKE 1T EASY"

The American Automobile Asso-
citation has launched nationwide
campaign to convince every Ameri-
can car driver and every American
pedestrian to "take it easy" in traffic.
We shouldn't need any great
amount of convincing on this sub
ject. There are few adult Americans
who have not had friend or rela-
tive killed or seriously hurt in traffic
accidents. Most of us have had more
than one. In spite of this, the toll
continues, year after year, on high
ways and city streets.
1t is well to remember that the
cars that ckugged along on wartime
gasoline now are getting much fan
cier grade of fodder. And it's fun to
zip 'em up and feel the power that
modern gasoline gives.
The trouble with that is the fact
that the driver who does it is endan-
gcring not only his own life and that
of his passengers but the lives OF
people he has never seen and who do
not know he is coming roaring
around the corner in just minute.
So the next time you feel like put
ting heavy foot on the throttle, just
remember to take it easy" That's
all, brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
BED REST OF THE
TUBERCULOUS

One reason that tuberculosis is so
feared is that people dread the long
period of inactivity necessary to re-
cover. from tuberculosis.
1t is true that tuberculosis is a
long-term disease disease which
gains a hold on the body slowly and
which, unless discovered in its early
stage, requires long period for re-
covery.
The sooner treatment is begun,
however, tie sooner will the disease,
barring unusual circumstances, be ar
rested. The tubercuouls patient who
accepts the inevitable and resigns
himself to being inactive for period
of months is the wise patient and the
one most apt to conquer the disease.
The one essential element in the
treatment of tuberculosis is rest
complete bed rest. No durg has yet
been found which will cure tubercu-
losis or even create immunity to it.
The only cure is rest.
Why is bed rest so important? Be-
cause the only way to permit the dis
eased lung to heal is to keep it as in
active as possible. Sometimes this
complete rest must be enforced by
means of terepeutic pneumothorax,
which means collapsing the lung
with air to keep it inactive. However
many doctors prefer to give nature
a chance, with preliminary bed rest,
to heal the lung before artificial aids
are tried.
When doctors say that the lung
must rest, they mean literally what
tkey say. They mean such complete
rest that, if it is to be obtained, the
patient must stay in bed. Any exer-
ton, even walking around, makes
the lung work harder and causes de-
lay in the healing process.
The tuberculous patient should
place himself under medical care as
soon as he is aware he has tubercu-
losis. And he should do exactly what
the doctor says. Ordinarily, the doc
tor will recommend THAT he enter a
hospital for the tuberculous because
in such a hospital everything is ar
ranged to enable him to rest most
comfortably. Occasionally, for one
reason or another, the doctor will not
insist upon his entering a hospital.
This however, does not mean that the
patient does not have to rest. He
must follow the instructions of tie
doctor and the member offs his family
must realize how essential it is for
the patient to follow medical advice.
Tuberculous patients frequently
begin to look quite we'll and healthy
shortly after treatment is begun. But
don't ever be deceived by looks where
tuberculosis is concerned. 1t is not
the patients looks, but the condition
of his lungs that is important in
tuberc Ilosis. The doctor, through X
ray pictures of TIE lungs and other
tests, knows when it is safe for the
bed rest regimen to be modified. The
doctors advice, and not the COM
ments of well meaning friends,
should determine the patients adher-
ence to bed rest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs POLICY

Lieutenant Ira J. Joyner, Officer
in Charge, Navy Recruiting, Balti-
more, has announced that the Navy
has changed it's enlistment policy in
regards to terms of enlistment. First
enlistments are now open in the Navy
for men II years of age for minority
term only, that is until the mans
21st birthday. For men Is through
80 years of age the term is for either
four or six years. For re-enlitsments,
men with at least one year of pre-
vious naval service, the terms of en-
listment are for either 2, 8, A, or
years. For men entering first en-
listment and qualifying for the Elec-
tronics Technician Training, the
term is for either 2, 3, or 6 years.
The new pay bill, which became
effective on / July 1916, raises the
pay of men enlisting as apprentice
seaman from $50 to SIS per month
with similar pay increases for all en-
listed men UP to Chief Petty Officers.
The Navy still needs men to be
trained in the Electronics Technieian
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
MILK PRICE INCREASES
REPLACE LOSS OF SUBSIDY

Prices paid producers for milk un-
derwent a marked change last week,
the quoted price going up "a cents
per hundred pounds in Glass l milk
for producers who supply buyers in
Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pa, and
Wilmington, DEL, and their environs,
and 80 cents on all milk in New
New Jersey markets.
The increases were asked by Inter-
State Milk Producers Cooperative on
milk accepted from members of that
organization by the buyers on and af-
ter July s. The new prices, it was as
serted by o. H. Hoffman, Jr., general
manager of Interstate, cover only
the losses incurred by the dropping
of subsidies, which stopped on June
80 with the ending of OPA.
Coincident with this producer
price increase, retail prices were
raised three cents per quart by milk
distributors in Philadelphia, Will
mington and New Jesrey, approx.
mately two cents of it going to pro.
ducers and, according to dealer
spokesman, most of the remainder to
labor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-19
UNIFORMITY in SIGNS AND
SIGNALS

Here's a bit of good news for the
motorist who likes to roam, but who
finds the going increasingly difficult
because of the confusing systems of
highway warning and directional
signs.
keystone Automobile Club an
nounces that something is going to
be done about effecting the uniform
ity in signs and signals up to now
denied to the motoring public. The
Federal Works Agency and the high
way authorities of the various states
are now hard at work on a plan
which, according to Major General
Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of
the Federal Works Agency, should
result in uniform markings and signs
throughout the country so that CIV
en- sign will mean exactly the same
thing in UTAH or Vermont that it does
in Pennsylvania.
This assurance" said William j.
Merrell, Manager of the Club in
Maryland, comes none too soon, be-
cause the motoring public is pretty
we'll disguised with the variations in
traffic regulations and sign interpre-
tations. Even in the matter of ira
ffic lanes, which ought to be simple
they can readily be understood by
every driver, the States have
achieved complexity and perplexity,
with no less than 29 different kinds
of lane markings in the country.
keystone has long urged unifor-
nifty, and OUR hope is that General
Fleming's promise of improvement
will be carried out without undue de-
lay. Public safety as well as conven-
fence will be well served by uniform
signs and markings on all highways.