davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
TOKYO, (P) - Radio photograph

TOKYO, (P)- Radio-t telegraph service via United tSates circuits has been expanded to, include mes sages between Japan and Alaska, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, the Panama Canal Zone, Midway and Guam, the civil communica- tions section of Allied headquar- ters announced yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
TOKYO, R)-Gen. George C.

TOKYO, P)-Gen. George C. Kenney, commander of U. s. stra- tegic air forces, left by plane to- day for Alaska on the last leg of an around -the-world inspection of training activities of his global heavy bombardment groups.
 The Kenney party planned a brief stop in Alaska. Kenney also may halt at Seattle en route to Andrews Field, Md, his head quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05

HAWKING, (P) - The cost of getting married hit a new low in China today. Under a new law, the ceremony costs only 300 Chi nese dollars two cents in Ameri- can money at the open exchange rate).
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05
KING SMITH NUPTIALS PERFORMED WEDNESDAY

Austin J. King and May Evelyn Smith were united in matrimony Wednesday at the Federated Church by Rev. Murlin Day. MT. King is employed by the C.A.A. and Miss Smith recently arrived from Texas.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05

to unify and solidify the democra- tic countries of Europe so that their economic structure could be rebuilt.
The Nome nugget., 1947-09-05

The National League ball game, St. Louis at Chicago was postponed yesterday on account of rain.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. S

The annual turkey supper for
the November meeting of Coun-
ell No. 5 was held Nov. II, at the
Farm Bureau hall with twenty
four members and two guests
present.
After a bountiful meal, the
meeting was called to order by
the president, Roy Brake. Songs
were sung for devotionals, in
keeping with the Thanksgiving
season.
Election of officers resulted as
follows. discussion leader, H. Ray
Wagner; president, Glen Still
lings; vic e-president, Leroy
Woods; secretary, Jeannotte
Bishop; legislative representative,
Ray Brake; news reporter, Edith
Stillings; recreation leader, Ercil
Brake.
Plans were discussed for the
December meeting which will be
the Christmas party, to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bishop. Discussion. was
led by Harold Bishop concerning
the various phases of activities
of the Farm Bureau and using
material in the Advisory Guide.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24

Melvin Kennedy, vice-chair-
man, has announced plans for
the election of supervisors to fill
the expired terms of Watt Treese
and himself. The election will be
held on Dec. IL at Marysville,
Redwood, Raymond, New Cali
fornia, York Center, and Milford
Center. Land owners in the Dis
trict, can vote at any of the six
locations.
The application from the Mag
netic Veterans Training School
for assistance in farm planning
has been approved. The veterans
requesting assistance are: Harold
c. Johnson, Dwight c. Thomp-
son, James H. Davis, j. E. May
ers, James McCreary, Raymond
A. Click, Chas. T. Bruerd, Her
bert c. Martin, Dewey L. Shirk,
John L. Styer, James E. Weiser,
Bernard R. Amrine, Harold l..
Grose, Harry E. Powers, Vernon
R. Cowgirl, Donald E. McGill,
and j. O. Eddy.
Charles G.. Phillips, of the U. S.
Soil Conservation Service, assist
ing the District in development
of soil and water conservation
plans, presented the plans for
the following farms to the board:
Albert Howard, Adrian Potts,
Arthur Warner. Fred Clark, VIM.
Durham, Mrs. Jane Ridge, Glen
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
|FARMLABORSAVINC
SHOW ISPLANNED

Everyone is invited to the
farm and home labor saving show
to be held at Wagner & KulPs
Farm Implement Store, 410 S.
Chestnut ST., Dec. 2.
Demonstrations of equipment
will be made and plans desiring
same. Everything will be free.
The show will start at 10 a. m.
and last until p. m.
This show is sponsored by the
Union County Farm and Home
Labor Show Committee, Union
County Veteran Glasses, Agri-
cultural Extension Service, and
Ohio State University. The fol-
lowing people are serving on
special committees:
Dick Lehman, Warren Stur
geon, Tom Zimmerman, Lee Nc
Mahon, James Davis, Bob How
aid, Edward Hardin, Wallace
RauSch, Don Rausch, John May
ers, Robert Davis, Jim Woods,
Earl Durham, Wendell Smith,
Leon Kramer, Mrs. Delmar Rea,
Mrs. Harold Kent, Mrs. Matt
Jacha, Mrs. Francis Kasper, Mrs.
Harold Conklin, Mrs. Orc Kram-
er, Mrs. Howard Mack, Mrs.
Meredith Hall and Mrs. Harold
Tillman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
SEVEN FROM UNION COUNTY
ENROLLED AT MIAMI

Union county has seven stu
dents enrolled at Miami universe
ty, Oxford O., this year. They are
Walter Hill, Ruth Morrison,
and Charles Parks, all of Col
lege Corner. Dale Bell, 267 w.
Third st; Charles Griffith, 233
Locust; Robert Hamilton, Boule-
ward; and Patricia Way, 319 W.
Sevent, all of Marysville.
Miamis enrolment totals STA
students, the largest in the uni
versity's history. Of this figure,
5,006 are on the main campus at
Oxford and the other l08 are
attending the off-campus centers
at Middletown and Hamilton,
established to relieve the pres
sure caused by the lack of hous-
ing accommodations at Oxford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24

ternoon from 1890 to p. m. for
youngsters to 5, and about in
vitations they had made from tur-
keys and favors they had made
of spool dolls and bean bags. For
refreshments, they will serve ice
cream and cookies.
The other girls interviewed
were May Ballard, Madge Davis
and Wilma Pepper, telling of the
formals they had made for the
holiday season.
During the holiday season the
class will go caroling and they
also told about the dance held
recently where they had learned
to square dance and how hard it
was to keep footing. These class
es hold meetings twice month,
one business and one social. In
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
STRINGTOWN
BY MRS. VERA KRAMER

Darby u. B. Ladies Aid met
all day Thursday, Nov. 13, with
8 members, 2 visitors and 5
children present. The next meet
ing will be at the home of Mar
tha and Jean Wood. All members
please be present as this is our
Christmas meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stroop
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blair, of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe O'Neil and
son, John Peters, Mr. Ralph
Howard and Mrs. Elsie Farley,
Davis, Mr.. Williams and son,
Fred, of Columbus; Mr.: Archie
of Plain City, were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood and family.
Mr.. John o. Wagner and son,
Jack, of Akron, were Sunday
dinner guests; also included
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E.
Wagner and family, of Marys-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheeler, of Darowville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kramer and
daughter, were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kramer.
Mrs. Rachel Holycross was a
Tuesday caller of Mrs. Mary
Robinson and daughters
MIR. Ernest Floyd and Mr..
Harry Booker, of Plain City, and
Rev. Favret and brother from
Cincinnati called at the Woods
home Monday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
ST. PAUL'S SOCIETIES
TO GIVE PLAY FRIDAY

Walther League societies of st.
Pauis Lutheran Church, Chuck
cry, will present the play Girls
will Be Boys" in the Chuckery-
Darby School auditorium, Union
vile Center, at 8 p. m. Friday,
Nov, %. The play is a three act
farce-comedy written by Edwin
Soribner and published by T. S.
Denison & Co.
1t revolves about the plot to
borrow the boot of Col. Jethro
Colfax, the founder of Colfax
College, by members of sorority
and fraternity. AS the plot
thickens, all members of the cast
become more and more involved,
until finally even the dean of
men finds himself implicated.
No admission will be charged,
but a free-will offering will be
received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
MISS SCOTT SECRETARY
OF HER DENISON CLASS

Miss Mary Scott, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight G. Scott,
260 Mulberry St., has been elected
secretary of the Junior class at
Denison university, Granville. A
graduate of Marysville High
School, where she was also a
leader in student activities, Miss
Scott is member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma social sorority at
DeniSon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT TO VOTE
DEC. l2ONTW OSUPERVISORS; SIX POLLS

Davis and Gle Mcdaniel all of
Claibourne Township. The board
approved the plans and requested
Mr.. Phillips to present them to
the land owners for their con-
sideration.
The supervisors present at the
regular meeting were w a t t
Treese, Melvin Kennedy, Ralph
Herd and Shade Watkins.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
PLAIN CITY LEGION
POST PLANS MEET

Thomas j. Campbell, sr., of Mt.
Gilead, commander of the 9Th
District, The American Legion,
Department of Ohio, will be
guest speaker at the joint meet
ing of the Plain City, Post No.
248 and its Auxiliary Unit on
Monday night. The commander
will be accompanied by Mrs.
Campbell, his son Thomas, jr.,
district adjutant, and members
of the Mt. Gilead Post. All vet
erans and their wives are in
vited to the meeting which will
begin promptly at 8 o'clock in
the Post Quarters.
More than so members and
friends of the local Post gathered
last Monday evening for a ban
quet honoring the Junior Legion
baseball teams. Guest speaker
for the occasion was Rodney
Ross, Municipal Judge, City of
Columbus. Team members pre-
sent were introduced by George
Stoker, manager.
Short talks were also made by
Post Commander Kenneth Nc
Kinley and H. S. Foust, general
chairman. Music was furnished
by Misses Clark, Vigor, Switzer
and Murray and grace was said
by Chaplain w. R. Rings. The
turkey dinner served was pre-
pared and served by members of
the Legion Auxiliary under the
direction of Mrs. F. H. George,
general chairman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
0OcsIETY { Y.
F. H. "A. GIRLS DESCRIBE
WORK IN BROADCAST

Miss Wanda Montgomery, who
is home economics teacher in the
Marysville high school, accom-
panied six of her students to Col
umbus, Saturday where they
broadcast over Station WOSU
on the Ohio Farm and Home
Hour at II p. m.
Nancy Kirby, Marilyn Thomp-
son and Mary Beth Turner were
the first to be interviewed. They
told how interesting their class
work is, about the party their
class was to give Wednesday af-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
NO HUNTING LICENSE

A fine of SIS and costs was
paid by Marion L. Mcdaniel Jr.,
when he appeared before Justice
William H. Snodgrass Saturday
evening after being arrested by
Game Warden Eldon H. Sturgeon
for hunting on another's land
without a 1947 hunting license.
Mcdaniel pleaded guilty, paid
his fine and was released.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSvnLE- OHIO

member is to bring 25 cent gift
for the exchange.
At the social hour, Isabel Rea,
conducted a contest on the MAX
ing of turkey and the hostess
served refreshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
HAY IN DAIRY RATION

Dairy herds can be kept in
high production if some of the
grain ration is replaced with good
quality legume hay. Feeding trials
over long periods show that
dairy cows will produce well on
moderate, simple grain rations
with lots of hay.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
IN HOSPITAL

Tom Elliot, of the Bellfontaine
Road, entered the University
hospital, Friday, for major
operation. His room number is
A-105.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
MISSIONARY TEA HELD
BY JOHNSON SOCIETY

The Dana Johnson Missionary
Society of the First English Luth-
eran church held a public thank
offering in the church Sunday
evening, The meeting was open
ed with Mrs. Clancy Haggard in
charge. Miss Minnie Otte gave
the devotionals, using the John l
as her scripture, after which she
introduced the guest speaker of
the evening, Mrs. Wayne 0. Kan
ter, of Tiffin, who is president of
Western conference missionary
societies. She spoke on open
OurEyes" which was very inter
esting
Mrs. Cloyce Moore explained
the Thank offering DR.. Kanter,
gave the closing prayer. Guests
were then taken to the social
rooms for tea, where the table
was attractively decorated with
yellow NUNS, candles and silver
service Mrs. Cloyce Moore and
Mrs. c. E. Duncan poured.
GIRL scoursE-raoos:5p ONE
Girl Scout Troop One met in
the Girl Scout room at the East
Bldg, at Z p. m. Wednesday
evening. We opened our meeting
by having Patrol One give the
opening exercises. Nancy Cole
man and Elizabeth Griffith as
flag bearers and Jane Martin and
Susan Anderson as color guards
presented the flag. We said the
Pledge of Allegiance, Girl Scout
Promise, Motto, Slogan, an d
Laws. Betty Jane Guy then read
religious poem,
We had several girls who
wanted to pass things in the
second class field. Cecil Hush
taught the game Skip to My
Lou. Sue Asman taught the
Color Game. Both of these
games we enjoyed playing very
much. Carolyn HolycroSs then
showed us how to present the
flag and what to do and what
not to do with the flag. Sandra
Stricken showed us how to fold
flag. Sue Asman and Sue
Burson then did a cute tap dane
ing routine together. We then
went to our patrols where we
took attendance and dues. We
also played games.
The girls that wanted to work
on handicraft gathered around a
table and worked on what they
had brought with them.
Three girls that have passed
their first class helped the lead
ers pass girls on first aid banda
ges.
We closed our meeting with
Taps" and the radio handshake.
We will not have a meeting next
week because of Thanksgiving.
Patrol Two will have charge of
the meeting the next time we
have one.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
STORES OPEN WEDNESDAY

All of the Marysville stores
will be open this Wednesday
afternoon, due to the Thanks
giving Day Thursday, when all
stores will be closed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
REDWOOD FOLKS

l loan money, extra low inter-
est on farms. Homes strictly con-
fidential. Contact Leroy E. Lath
am, Plain City. Phone 58-F-13.
Plain City. Adv. 11-25-6t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
LOANS ON C. /. INSURANCE

After converted G.. /. Insur-
ance policy has been in effect for
one year, the insured veteran may
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24

February, an F. H. A. meeting
will be held for three counties,
Union, Champaign and Logan.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
NOVEMBER "a. ls47

apply for loan or for the cash
surrender, according to Veter-
ans Administration.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-11-24
COUNTRY CULTURE. CLUB

The November meeting of the
Country Culture Club was held
at the home of Mildred Bower
Simth, in Raymond. The presi-
dent, Hazel Rogers, presided. The
opening song was America the
Beautiful" Thelma Rhoades had
charge of devotions and read the
Goth Psalm and the group repeat
ed the 23rd Psalm.
Twenty-four members answer
ed roll call by giving cooking
hint at the business session. The
election of officers resulted in
the following: Mary Miller, presi-
dent; Isabel Rea, vice president;
Mildred Harrim, secretary; Eva
Herd, treasurer.
The topic ''The Wonder of
Cheese, prepared by Hazel
Russell and read by Luar Null
laney, was interesting. Hazel
Rogers will be the hostess for
the Christmas meeting. Each
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

The year 57O7 will never be re-
corded as a banner twelve-month
period in the annals of Jewish
sports history. True, many ath-
letes competed with honors in var
ious fields of athletic endeavor but
few, if any, were outstanding. If
forced to name the number one
contribution made by a Jewish
athlete this; corner would select
the heave made by Steve Seymour,
formerly Seymour Cohen, the Los
Angeles javelin hurler, who threw
the elongated stick 248 feet for a
new American record, at the Ma
tional A. A. u. finals. Mauri
Roses winning of the 500 mile
automobile race at Indianapolis,
last Memorial Day, rates mention,
too.
If Jewish boys are to show to
advantage in sports it becomes
increasingly evident that their
wares will be shown in amateur
fields, rather than in professional
sporting events. A glance through
the various rosters of the money
boys indicate that the Jews are
dropping out. This may be due
in a measure to the fact that the
war years ate up five to seven
years of valuable time for the
would-be pros. A better guess
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
IN
SPORTS
BY Haskell Cohen, JTA

would be the age-old phobia of
parents against wasting time in
the field of money sports is more
predominant in curtailing Jewish
athletes activities.
Among the big names in the
sports whirl it became very evil
dent that Hank Greenberg, Pirate
first sacker, was playing his last
year of baseball. After seventeen
years in pro ball the years have
begun to catch up with Hankus
Pankus. He still can clout the old
apple for a distance but not with
the former regularity. Hanks feet
have given him the miseries all
year and bone chips in his right
elbow have helped hasten the end
of his splendid career. In the
football armament Sid Luckman
continues to shine for the Chicago
Bears but it is only question of
very few years before the former
Columbia gridster is forced to
hang up his cleats and call it a
career. At this writing candi-
dates to succeed these two stall
warts have not presented them
selves and the immediate future
doesn't offer encouragement.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Review of the Year

BASEBALL: Greenberg was
traded from Detroit to Pittsburgh
and received $4,000 from the
Tigers as severance pay. After
announcing his retirement Green
berg decided to give the game an
other whirl for one more year.
Although he has been among the
home-run leaders all summer Hank
is ready to hang up his shoes and
gloves. The Pirates might want
him for another season but it is
doubtful if the big boy would con-
sent to play. Rumor has it that
he is receiving over 100000 in
salary, an all-time high, surpass-
ing by over $4,000 Babe Ruth's
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12
Sanford, Florida

best money year with the fabulous
Yankees.
The only other Jewish ball
player in the big leagues this past
season was Sid Gordon with the
Giants. Sid plays a fair game IN
left field and swings a rather po-
tent bat but normally he would
be grazing the bench. A pre-
season injury to rookie Whitley
Lockman gave Sid his big chance.
Even though he has belted the
ball consistently Gordon is slated
for part time duty if and when
Lockman RECEIVERS from the effects
of his broken ankle. Perhaps on
any other team Sid would be reg
ular but few players are around
who could crash the dream outfield
the Giants will field next year.
Thompson, Marshall and Lockman
are just wee bit too good for the
Jewish lad.
In the minors only AL Rosen OF
Oklahoma City looms as big
league timber. Thus far our re-
ports indicate this boy is Jewish.
He leads the Texas League in hit
ting at this writing and has at
tracted the eyes of several big
time scouts. Goody Rosen and
Bob Katz are still playing with
Toronto in the International
League but are not kidding them
selves about another chance in the
majors. Hal Saltzman, U. of Ore
gon hurler, signed with Portland
in the Pacific Coast League upon
graduation. He is rated fine
prospect for the future. Cy Block
was shipped to Nashville by the
Cubs after the season got under
way. In the Southern Association
he is very much the ball player
but as for the big time, the ex-
perts say, mo 60"
FOOTBALL: Sid Luckman pi-
loted the Chicago Bears to a title
in the National Football League.
He is again slated to lead the
Bear "T'' formation against the
rugged opposition the loop affords.
Solly Sherman was given few
opportunities to flash his wares
with the Philly Eagles in the same
circuit. With Zimmerman traded
to Detroit, Sherman may get more
chances to quarterback the Greasy
Neale combine this season. Son.
ny Karnofsky rated with the best
running backs the Boston Yanks
boosted. Among the college grid
ders Dan Dworsky of Michigan
and Sol Gold of Tennessee were
standout backfield performers.
Gold will seek his fortune among
pros with the Washington Red
skins this year, while Dworsky
is slated to be shifted to center
at Ann Arbor due to a plethora of
returning backs. Keep your eye
peeled for young Dobelstein who
will play tackle for Army. He is
CONTINUED on Page 43)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-09-12

Dorothy Kttay City Robert Doiins National
(suppes Overseas Survvors Collection Of the
Joint Distribution Committee doll send to Jewish child
The doll Of thousands Of toys being donated BY
manufacturers wholesalers jobbers in the industry
SOS campaign provide surviving Jewish chill
with me call his own The drive is headed
buying service In New York City,
SOS food clothing and other relief
supplies shipment Europe needy Jews project the
SOS eeinnd agency for IS NATIONAL
Jewish womens organizations and other groups sos supplies sup
Of the JOG for Its retaining
The JOG receives its funds from the
United Jewish Appeal.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

o0 TINE Ar IoaltM.
WTop, I:3o-ystslia jssaNs kekssa o.
ierisins.
VOL, -comsdisn 6ss1gis phts. llk'
ehsss and Msds6 Evans appear.
VIM. 8:05-Ihs Creek -AlbsnIsR bsfdsr DIS
puis Is discussed by Dr. phetius kflisis and
Representative Charles B. Dsahs.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

late tor correction that dar.
Evening star., 1947-05-09

WRe, s:45-ssaaisf JssssA Dali dlsunss
pending hbsf legislation.
MDc. 1000 -EMpleymsai II disabled wi.
sfsns Is ihs thsms n ihls program.
M. t0:05-1M Medsfasifss, isrmsf eisaa
Miller voeaiisis, sing.
WN, fo:3o-A drsmaiifsiisa II sr Waller
ststfs "Hssrf n Mdlsihiaa.''
Evening star., 1947-05-09

MADt, s:f5-Aist Ismplsisa plays his
bessis. s.woseis version II TsehaikowskYs "Eu.
ssns 0assin.
WT0P, 900 Wosdy Herman Msik.
VOL. 9:00-1hs Polish Ambassador. Jossf
WiRiswit1, Is Iaisniswed.
M. s:3o-keksy Earl aads Is N'i
items caller.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-08
sAsalM clinic
AIIergies can be eliminated

When doctor speaks being alergc ne means
particular substance or group OF
substances in peculiar and abnormal fashion
all kinds Of foods, have pet ant
without unusual effects good per-
cenage population, however reacts emphaeay
to these substances in our environment
the picture OF the sneezng nay
fever victim in August his running itching nose with the
asthmatc person and wheezes like ppeorga ana
with the iches and scratches until ne Dcds
All of these symptoms usually allergc in origin
INFANTS and who have eczema owe their disease 10
an aee TO food and nhaant particles in the air dus etc9
Psoule who have perpetuay suffy and running noses
afte are aiergic something their environment for ex
annie some dog pettng their dog even being
In the same house by sneezing wheeling.
Certain skin aergc origin Poison ivy and poison
with specific chemical SUD-
stance in poison OIL results in local skin disease
WOOL IPSTICK, polish, all produce contact aler-
pes individuals Even selected cases of mgrane
headache have alergic basis
Whom alerpic diagnosed by the doctor
he NAV offer finding cut what the nd
yIdual allergc eliminating the this not
Bosbe desensitze the patient by injecting small
doses of offending agent long periods OF ne
This helps body to resist the offending sub
also certain drugs
relief the symptoms Newest of these drugs
which have been the subject of
and magazine discussion
DRUGS certainly of aid but are by no means 1906
effective and substitute medical
Of the aHeTgic patient