davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Prominent Foreign Officials
To Be Entertained in Cabital
By Katharine M. Brooks

The United Nations Assembly
from other countries to these
Washington before they the
important and interesting chiefs
Today the of State Robert
luncheon entertaining Blair Foreign
Affairs of China DR.. Shih-chieh.
Attending the luncheon the Chinese Ambassador
wellington Shao-hwa Chen
Chh-mai Maj Gen Peter 7. L. Kuo From the
Mr. Norman Armour.
Mr.. Max Hamilton,
Mr.. Lewis Clark and Mr. Arthur
Ambassador Wellington Koo issued invitations the end
Evening star., 1947-09-30

of last week for a cocktail party
tomorrow at $50 o'clock at Twin
Oaks in honor of his countryman.
His party will be a stag event as
Nine. Koo is out Of town. The
Ambassador will entertain a small
number of gentlemen at luncheon
at Twin Oaks Thursday in honor Of
DR.. Wang
The French Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Nine. Bidault also will
be here for several days. The Am
bassador and Nine Bonnet have in
vitations out for reception to be
given in the Embassy Thursday at
the cocktail hour. The Minister
and perhaps Nine Bidault-also will
be entertained by an official of the
State Department during their brief
visit in the Capital.
The Siamese Ambassador and
Princess Wan Waithayakon were
hosts at dinner last evening at the
Embassy when they entertained in
honor of their Minister of Foreign
Affairs, Mr.. Arthakitti Banomyong,
who is here during a few days of
this week while there is a recess in
their labors at the Assembly The
Ambassador and the Princess ar
ranged typical Siamese party with
characteristic dishes of their native
land. The so or so guests were all
Siamese residents of Washington
Sharing honors with the Siamese
official was Dr. Suchit Hiranphruk,
who is secretary to the Foreign Min
lister and with him is attending the
United Nations Assembly as a men,
Der Of the Siamese delegation.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells
In BealLspiL[e

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Fisk Wells,
jr.. have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are living in Bealls-
vile while attending the University
OF Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells,
the latter formerly Miss Barbara
Jeffery Dorset were married re-
Evening star., 1947-09-30
WCTU Meeting

Chaplin WCTU will hold its first
meeting of the season at II am
tomorrow at the Capitol Memorial
Church, F and Fifth streets NV.
The program topic will be Echoes
OF the 1947 Convention" Mrs. Dar-
rington G. Richardson will preside.
Jesse D. Webbs, ir.
Evening star., 1947-09-30
.S0dalitv Plans Tea

The annual silver tea given by
the st. Martins Sodality will be
held from to 6 pm. Sunday at
the clubhouse. 1912 North Capitol
street. Mrs. Paul H. Sheehy, pre-
feet of the sodality, will preside,
assisted by officers and members of
the. board. All members, past and
present. are invited
Evening star., 1947-09-30
I IeaPOstbOned

The prebazaar succah tea which
the B'nai Israel Sisterhood was to
have held tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Berenson, 1909 Bu-
chanan street NV, has been post
poned to October 16, it has been
announced,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
MELODY, DRAMA BOTH FEATURED.
 CApl!0L'5 BILL

A new technicolor musical film, merging of melody and drama, is ct the Capitol It is I've Always Loved You" and features Gather in Mcleod as Myra Hassman, Philip Dorn as Leopold Goronoff, and William Carter as George Sampler, with a great musical score throughout.
 I've Always Loved You" was written for the screen by Borden Chase, from his own original story
 Concerto which appeared in the American Magazine. It tells of a heautiful young girl Myra Hassman, daughter of a once great pianist who abandoned the con- cert halls for Pennsylvania farm Myra inherits ner fathers talent and is discovered by the magnificent Leopold Goronoff, pi- anist-conductor of international fame. He> takes her on tour with him as his protege, under the chaperonage of his wise old grand mother, Mamma" Goronoff.
 Myra falls deyotedly in love with the fascinating Goronoff, only to find there is no place in his emotional life for her Music is ! his great passion. He amuses 1 himself with a series of beauti- ful. but casual, armours
 Eventually. Goronoff becomes jealous of Myra's superior musical talents and tries to dominate her. Myra leaves him and goes back to the farm to marry her child hood sweetheart, the faithful George Sampler of the story. Goronoff influences their lives for years, but Myra finally breaks the spell in a series of sequences that are superb, dramatically and musically.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
CApEHART PARTY
 COMING 10 CITY
 ON SEPTEMBER 1

The Senate Newsprint Subcom- mittee. which will view the Ton gass National Forest Area August 27 to September 3. will arrive in Juneau on a Coast Guard cutter late September after a cruise from Ketchikan, according to word received from Charles L. Egen- road, executive secretary of the committee.
 Egenload informed the Empire that preliminary plans call for the entire party, which includes Sen ator Homer E. Capehart, chairman, Senators Harry P. Cain, Allen J. Ellender and James E. Murray, to remain in Juneau until September third.
 Mrs. Capehart, Mrs. Cain, Mrs. Ellender, and the wives of Ray mond Dickey, committee counsel, and Egenroad, will arrive in Ju- neau August 30 by plane from Ketchikan.
 Senator Capehart and Egenroad will leave for Anchorage and Fair banks September 3 for airport hearings in those cities. Mrs. Cape hart and Mrs. Egenroad will stay in Juneau until their husbands re- turn to this city September 6 for departure for Seattle the next day.
 Other members of the party will leave for Seattle September 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
BARAN0F SOUTH
 EARLY THIS 4. N.

Alaska Steamship Company's Baranof was Tn port southbound this morning at o'clock. In bound passengers to Juneau from Valdez were MT. and Mrs. Braun.
 Arriving here from Seward were Games R. Crawford, Virgil P. Dick son. Florence Hughes, MT. and Mrs. G. Alex Hope, Capt. Warren M. O. Hara, MT. and Mrs William c. Ray, William A. Schaefer G. P, Smith, Alvin T. Steen, George An derson, w. B. Anderson, Henry M, Hegge, Anton F. Leskinen, B. T. Thrcwero, and Jessie Washington.
 Boarding the Baranof here for Ketchikan were Mike Blackwell and Vance Blackwell. Sailing for Seattle were Bernice Milligan, MT. and Mrs. 1. A. Starr, MT. and Mrs. Jce Jacobs, MT. and Mrs. c. 5. Johnson, Harold E. Powell.
 Louise I. Themis, Billy J. Gra- ham, Mrs. L. Award, w. D. Gross, Mrs. Erma Byington, MT. and Mrs. A. D. Erickson, Jan Erickson, Ma pril G. Keasy, Frances Everett, l. H. Kallcch and D. K. Brunz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
HUMAN INTEREST STORY UNF0LDED
 AT 20TH CENTURY

Bright and shining as a new penny, chockful of story value and human interest is Marriage Is A Private Affair" the new Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer picture, which is
 the feature at the 20th Century Theatre to mak Lana Turner's re- turn to the screen after a long absence.
 The story, based on the best seller by Judith Kelly fits Lana Turner like a glove. In the film Lana plays irresponsible Theo West. whose road to love and happiness is tortuous indeed She married It. Tom West John Ho- diak) after a romance which be- gins at an officers Canteen. Her frivolous ways make it doubt ful whether the marriage will last, but ste settles down after a bless ed event.
 She tries to model her life after
 that of two of her closest friends, { but her faith in marriage crumb-
 les when she learns that the girl i is carrying on with another man. Theo encourages the attentions of another officer, Capt. Miles Lanc-
 ing tJames Craig and becomes confused as to just where her
 heart belongs. How the problem
 is solved is something you'll be
 we wanting to see for yourself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
CpR s LOUISE
 HERE SATURDAY

Canadian Pacific Steamship Princess Louise arrived in Juneau ncrthbound at 5:30 p. m. Saturday and sailed for Skagway at ll:45 D. m.
 Disembarking in Juneau were Gladys c. Chapman, Helene Jones Mary J. Monagle, Marie J. Der nard, Marjorie H. Hawkins, Rose lC. Moore, Harold Synnestvedt Shirli Thomas, Harry L. Adams.
 Robert Christie, William Guin- ane, Rose A. Gareau, Irene A Kavanagh, John A. Netterfield Fred Sawiuk, James Tambre and Johannes Vestergaard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
WALT DISNEY
 COMING HERE
Producer Is Seeking Back around for Seal Film
 Win Havenstriies

LOS ANGELES, Aug: ll--tR- Film producer Walt Disney and his daughter Sharon left by private plane yesterday on a research trip to Alaska.
 The Disneys departed in craft piloted by Les Angeles Gilman Russ Havenstrite. Other passengers were Mrs. Havenstrite and banker and Mrs. Hugo Anderson of Chicago.
 With stops scheduled at Vancou- vur, B. C., and Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage and Candle, near Nome, in Alaska, Disney is making the trip for background material for film he is producing on Alaskan seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
BOOTHS FITTED
 AT BREAKFAST

Elders and Trustees of Northern Light Presbyterian Church with their wives gave a bon voyage breakfast yesterday in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hotel for Rev. and Mrs. Willis R. Booth.
 The Booths are leaving on the Princess Norah Friday morning for two month vacation in Minneso- ta. Missouri, Alabama and Illinois, visiting family and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11
FISHING NEWS

Three fis. packers brought car goes in to the Juneau Cold Stor- age this morning. Peter Bond on the Apex No. brought 10000 pounds of halibut and salmon from Funter Bay for Alaska Coast fisheries.
 Also from Funter Bay was the .Vanderer, under Sandy Stevens, with 17,000 pounds of salmon and halibut for Sebastian Stuart, and the packer Sophia, under Jim Sharpe, with 5000 pounds of salmon for Sebastian Stuart.
 Buy your Fishing Tackle NOW at DARNELL'S for the SALMON DERBY, AUGUST 31st.
 Adv, 652-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

IF YOUR MONET IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments. ALAS KA FINANC CORPORATION, Cooper Building. 4th and Man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-08-11

When you pay TOT QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

shode, demonstracije in pridno
pisejo protestna pisma raznim
casopisom.
Angleske zene v velikem ogor-
cenju pravijo, da ne dobijo do
wolf znamk, da 81 kupijo blago
"a emo edino obleko.
mi nimamo denarja in, ne
znamk. Ameriske zene 81 lahko
dovolijo taksen luksuz, toda mi
ne. Bila bi zloeinska glupost, da
Sc sledi njihovem vzgledu," je
pojasnila neka Anglezinja.
Neka druga pa je izjavila
'Kaj bi skrivale nase noge, XII
so. vcasih nasa Mabel; rrivlacna
toeka."
Tudi angleski zdravniki so "iz
zdravstvenih razlogov" podprli
angleske zene v njihovi borbi
proti dolgim krilom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Vohunska poroSila
scuvajo ma intervencijo

Ko je javni tozilec nastel vec-
je njegovih porocil v inozem-
stvo, "a katera je obtozeni mo-
raj priznati, da so gospodarska,
ga je vprasal:
: Tozilec: "Kaksno porocilo je
o vojaskih pripravah?'
Obtozenec:: "Vojasko."
Tozilec: "Ta porocila so sla v
inozemstvo cd vase skupine. vi
ste obvescevalnemu centru, kot
Sc sam imenuje, spijonskemu
centru kot ga imenujemo, posi-
ljali TAXA porocila. vi ste temu
spijonskemu eel tru posiljali
prav TAXA porocila, kot jih je on
zahteval. Zato, ker ste poslali
taxa porocila, vas je tudi center
1O1 pohvalil. vi Sc strinjate z
zadnjo posiljko Glusica, to je
najtezja posiljka, tukaj so maj
jasnejse direktive, da je treba
donna organizirati bando, da je
treba donna organizirati trojke
intake naprej: In vi ste ma to po-
siljko izjavili: 'Vendar je lie ne
kaj, to pa je nekaj.' To ste dva-
krat izjavili pred sodiscem, tu-
kaj pred mikrofonom. Obtozeni
Nagode, vi poznate nase zako-
ne?"
Obtozenec: ''Da."
Tozilec: "Kako sc kvalificira
dejanje porocil tujemu spijon-
skemu centru v tujini, porocil
politicne, gospodarske in voja-
ske vsebine stanju v domovi-
nj? Kako Sc imenujejo TAXA po-
rocila? To so spijonska poroci-
la!'
Predsednik: "Je vasa skupina
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

ma sestanku odobravala prekini-
tev pomoci UNRRA-?"
Obtozenec: ''Bil je govor O po-
liticnem efektu takih ukrepov. "
Uredsednik: I'm kaj ste sma-
trail glede tega?"
Obtozenec: "Smatral sem, da
bi Sc nedvomno stem povzrocilo
velike tezave prebivalstvu."
Tozilec: "Ko Sc je govorilo, da
bi ustavitev UNRRA-e ne zado-
stovala, da bi Sc ustvarili pogo:ji
"a vase delo, kaj ste govorili po-
tenn"
Obtozenec: "Takrat Sc je 60
vorilo politicnem pritisku.'
Tozilec: 20 politicnem in d.
plomaticnem pritisku ma Jugo-
slavijo?''
Obtozenec: "Da.'
Tozilec: "Soobtozena Hribar
in Sire, odnosno Hribar navajo
in Sire potrjuje: 'Hribar in Sire
sta menila, da bi zadostovala
ustavitev UNRRA-inih posiljk
cato, da Sc pogoji "a nase delo
spremenijo, vsi ostali pa so bill
mnenja, da to ne zadostuje, da
bi bill potreben Sc izdaten poll
ticen in vojaski pritisk.'
"To izjavljata diva soobt btozen-
ca komformno. To velja po-
tenn "a vso skupino, torej tudi
"a vas. Mi govorimo O scuvanju
ma intervencijo, ma politicno, 60
spodarsko, vojasko intervencijo
proti Federativni ljudski repu-
bliki Jugoslaviji. Imamo tn vase
zapiske. Poglejte jih, kako je' to
debela stvar, ciklostirana. To SO
vasi zapiski cd prvega dne oku-
pacije do nekako leta 1947."
Obtozenec: "Da.'
Tozilec: "Ali morete le enc
stvar V teh zapiskih pokazati
obtozeni Nagode, XII ina same
en- stavek v korist narodno-osvo.
bodilne borbe, v korist pridobi
tev narodno7osyoboldilne Dor
be 2"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

ste proc, tedaj hi Sc posrecilo
Italijanom zatreti fasizem.
Ker smo ma poti, da organizi-
ramo tretjo stranko, tedaj je
naibolje, da zacnemo sedaj z
John DeVito in Pucelom. Mi "
until Sc ne bono ozirali ma ma
rodnost ali versko prepricanje
pac pa, da je kandidat sposo-
ben JAZZ ne bonn VOLTA "a John
DeVito cato, ker je John, pac
pa cato, ker vidim MEM spo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Obtozeni Nagode v veliki "a

Obtozeni Nagode v veliki "a
dregi molci. =
Tozilec zalik: "Kaj ste vi sa-
mi napravili po osvoboditvi, ko
so cd vas zahtevali, da daste
elaborate, "a katere praviteu da
ste .jih sestavili zato, da bi pod
prli nase upravicene zahteve
glede meja? Kaj ste napravili,
ko je nasa oblast hotela imeti
cd vas te elaborate? vi ste dne
27. julia 1915 napisali: 'Javiti
Sc je treba, elaborate pa nobene-
ga. Samo grabili BIZ To so vasi
zapiski in to ste napravili, ko so
zahtevali cd vas, da pomagate
pri delu nase delegacije v Pari-
zu, XII sc je borila "a nase nacio-
maine zahteve."
Tozilec Avbelj: mi imamo
dejstva: Vase sodalovanje oku-
patorjem, vase sodelovanje z
|agentom Gestapa Vauhnikom,
vase sodelovanje z Drazo Mihaj-
lovicem. Mi vemo, da ste po
osvoboditvi napeli vse sile, da Sc
niti ena pridobitev narodno-
osvobodilne borbe ne bi realizi-
rala. vi ste delali ma intervenci-
j, vi ste scuvali ma gospodarsko,
politicno, vojasko intervencijo v
domovini. Ker sami niste mogli
napraviti nicesar, ste Sc povezali
z zlocinsko emigracijo, kateri
ste posiljali vohunska porocila.
Pa ne samo tel emigraciji. vi
ste posiliali vohunska porocila,
vse do zadnjega z vase ved-
nostjo, Vednostjo Nagodeta,
clanu predstavnistva tuje drza-
We. To je vase delo.'
Predsednik: "V peti tocki ste
bill obtozeni med drugim, da ste
preko vase skupine blatili pred
stavnike nase drzave. Ste imeli
pamflet marSalu Titu?"
Obtozenec: "Ja."
Predsednik: "Se je razsirjal
med vase skupino?'
(Dalje prihodnjic)
lANGTESKF ZFNF PROTV
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

sobnega kandidata. In ne bonn
VOLTA "a Pucelna zato, ker je
Slovenec, pac pa cato, ker vi
dim sposobnost tega moza, da
hi bill mas prihodnji zupan.
John DeVito je neodvisen
kandidat!
Anna Urbas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
IRAN 30 PROSIL "a
so MILIJONOV POMOCI

LONDON, 25. sept. - Infor-
mirani krogi porocajo, da bo
iranska vlada iskala v inozem-
stvu posojilo v znesku so mill
jonov dolarjev, S katerimi Sc
namerava podvzeti program
javnih naprav. Kakor Sc razu-
me, bosta Amerika in Anglia
podprli iransko prosnjo "a po-
sojilo pri Svetovni banki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Urednikovo pos+o
(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD

resnici izvaja, tedaj moramo
voliti "a John DeVito.
Vem, da je mnogo nash lju-
di, XII so zelo sovrazni napram
Italijanom. Cisto mic to ne "a
merlin, ker mole sestre moz in
nien sin sta bila brutalno umor-
jena cd italijanskih fasistov.
Ampak John De Vito tega nj
kriv; on je rojen Amerikanec,
XII Sc tudi bori proti fasizmu.
Italijani starem kraju Sc tudl
borijo proti fasizmu. ko bl
Amerika in Anglia drzala pr
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
ANGLESkE ZENE PROTI
MODI DOLGIH KRIL

LONDON, 25. septembra -
Angleske zene in dekleta Sc bo-
rio "a kratka krila! Prireia jC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
Razprava pred 0kroznim sodiScem v LjubIjani
proti vohunski skupini: Nagode, Snoj, FurIan

Tsc" vO"ssssS"s
Kar je vohunski center "a
htevs!. to je Nagode poroeal
sKer je obtozeni v veliki "a
dregi skusal temu oporekati, je
javni tozilec ugotovil:
"Drcar zahteva porocila VOL
nih pripravah. vi ste porocali Q
vojnih pripravah. Drcar je pisal:
Porocajte O taboriscih-in vi ste
porocali o stanju taboriscih.
Drcar zahteva il inozemstva po-
rocilo, kdo je ia prebeznik, XII je
pobegnil Mursko Soboto-in
vi ma to odgovorite. On je zahte-
val vesti "a inozemsko casopis-
je-vi mu jih posljete. Drcar
hoce imeti informacije kola-
boraciji klerikalcev in komuni-
stov-vi mu to javljate. On ho-
&c vedeti, kako je resnico do
ma-vi mu odgovorite. Vprasu-
je, kako je "a delavstvo pod Sc
danjim rezimom-in vi odgovar-
jate posebnim poglavjem:
'Skrb "a delavstvo" in porocate,
kako Sc razdeljujejo posiljke
UNRRA-e. vi porocate poll
tienem, vojaskem in gospodar-
skem stanju it'd. vi ste "a vse
to vedeli in je to razvidno tudi
il vasih izpovedi sodiscu teku
zaslisanja, XII je bilo do sedaj
opravljeno. Kaksna SO ia poro-
ella? Kaj je center 1O1 v Avstri-
ji?"
Obtozenec: "Nisem JAZZ takrat
vedel "a to-
Tozilec Avbelj: ia vohunski
center. To je bilo pismu, XII je
bilo pri vas. V inozemstvu zani-
ma to, kar ste vi tukaj povedali.
vi ste hoteli temu spijonskemu
centru pripovedovati, kaj je tre-
ba storiti, da bi imeli v svojem
delu cim vec uspeha. To je bila
vasa naloga, da daste spijonske-
mu centru podatke, in to nalogo
dajanja podatkov spijonskemu
centru v inozemstvu ste vi vr-
Sill" ~. So
Ko je obtozeni nato v svojem
zlocinskem cinizmu pobegle VOL
ne zlocince naval ''postene lju-
di," je javni tozilec ugotovil:
"Vi ste delovali S spijoni Vau-
hnikom, vi ste sodelovali z Dra-
10 Mihajlovicem in ste zapisali
v svojih zapiskih: 'Po vsem tenn,
kar sc je zgodilo nina nobenega
pomisleka vec "a sodelovanje z
okupatorjem in belo gardo'." CT
ia dalje: "a. Oskrbite radio-zve-
20 z domovino kot prvi korak k
tehnicni organizaciji odpora :. >
so to vase besede?'
Obtozenec: ''Da."
Tozilec: "Povejte, obtozeni
Nagode, kaksna so sla porocila,
XII jih je vasa organizacija poro-
Gala v inozemstvo? So bila to po-
rocila o politienem stanju v do
movini?"
Obtozenec: "Po mojep poi.
movanju glavnem samo poll
ticna."
Tozilec: $50 bila porocila {
gospodarskem stanju v domovi'
ni?" Il
Obtozenec: MANI"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
HISNA DELA

Dober dom, in "a tn ziveti; nlc
kuhe ali pranja v dobri naselblnl
blizu busa.
YE 4635
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26
DVOJICA

dobi dobro sluzbo, da bi prevzela
popolno oskrbo donna in tn zlveia.
Y lepem kraju blizu transportacl]e'
Poklicite
CHI 4O34
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-26

Naro6ajte, strife IN citajte
"EnakopraVmost"
Marion progress., 1947-06-19

caused from automobile accidents.
One million who did not die
were injured last year. Most of
tne accidents were due to liquor.
speed, careless and reckless driv-
ing.
Many lives could be saved if
owners of automobiles would take
instruction in first aid and ALWAYS
keep well-equipped first aid kits in
their cars.
After an accident the injured
can bleed to death in a few min
utes. The instructor who gave
lessons in first aid to our boys made
point of teaching them how to
stop bleeding. They were taught
how to apply pressure on blood
vessels leading to the wound, and
to the wound itself.
The tourniquets were never en-
phasized for they are. not so good
as pressure in stopping bleeding,
and they often do irreparable harm.
II resorted to the operator should
loosen them every few minutes to
prevent injury to the nerves and
tissues.
When applying pressure, you
must see that it is kept up until the
patient reaches the doctor. Even
If your fingers are grimy and you
have no clean cloth to spread over
the wound to keep out infection,
sulfa drugs and penicillin will take
care of the latter.
Stop the bleeding. Many an in
jured person has died from loss of
blood because there was no one
present who knew even the rudi-
ments of first aid They allowed
the life blood to pour out while
they were trying to get the patient
a doctor.
After an accident, do not pick
up an injured man and go racing
off with him to a hospital You
might cause his death. Fractures
that are simple might cause the
bones to penetrate the flesh, stick
out through the skin, and become
infected. Intact spinal cords have
Marion progress., 1947-06-19

become injured by unskillful han
ding, and the patients have been
rendered paralytics.
In case of an accident, the on
lockers seem to be possessed with
the sole idea of getting the one
who is hurt to a DOCTOR 1t is best
to get an ambulance, when pos
sible, or to phone or send for a
doctor. Then await his arrival. It