davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

sick child. TIL e health depart
ment is set-up on a preventive
program and medical care is
given by the family doctor. II
anyone Is unable To finance med
ical care, then the Welfare De-
partinent is called in an d ar
rangements are made for such
care, but this care is not done
by the health department"
Advies Doctors Care
The nurses will be glad to
assist in the arrangements and
a d dvise the teacher, parent or
doctor as to resources for medi-
cal care in the county. A nurse
does not diagnose or administer
medical care. She can only Sus-
pect certain illnesses and advise
care by the family doctor. She
is to teach groups or individuals
how to keep we'll and prevent
the spread of diseases wher e
possible.
During the month of Nevem.
Der the nurses made a total of:
rs visits to the scools.
Inspected 266 students for
physical defects.
Gave 16 classroom health talks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

ington, d. c., to SAY hello to
Harry" He added that they are
carrying a message to President
Truman from Gov. Mon Wal
green of Washington, a cl o e
friend of the president and other
state officials. They stated t h e
messages are nothing of great i'm
portahce, just a friendly greeting.
Kennedy and Cary left their
ranch to begin their journey, May
10. Travelling through the north
ern border states they have been
taking their time, fishing and
hunting along the way, doing
whatever they wished. While
many would love to live that
happy, carefree sort of life, they
would also have to like to travel
for more than 5000 miles on
horseback, and camp and cook
their own meals out-of-doors
much OF the Tune.
Mr.. Kennedy said that they
followed the Lewis and Clark
trail and the famous Lolo trail
in their trip. Snow banks of 10
to 20 feet deep had to be crossed
when they broke through the
Lolo trail, but the snow was
packed hard and they only sank
in few inches.
Full color films are being taken
along the way and SO far about
800 feet of film have been used
according to Mr.. Kennedy, who
is also keeping a daily record OF
the trip. After travelling m or c
than 5000 miles in seven months,
both riders said they found
Ohioans the most friendly of all
the people they encountered.
After the trip is finished, Mr.
Kennedy said he might write a
book about it and title it some
thing like, Have Your Fun at
Sixty one"
The original route of the trip
did not pass through Marysville,
but because of the cold weather
the two riders decided to cut
across country, heading south
Their original plan would have
taken the riders into Canada
above Ohio n d Pennsylvania,
re-entering the United States in
New York.
With the cold weather setting
in and after having spent con-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
BROADWAY IS WINNER
OVER OSTRANDER. 37-24

Broadway Highs rampaging
basketeers handed strong Os-
trander 37-24 lacing on the Os-
trander floor, last Tuesday. The
Broadway Reserves were also
victorious in the preliminary
game. winning 1919.
In the Varsity tilt, Broadway
edged into an 8-6 lead at the end
of the first quarter, but by half
time had stretched the margin to
a comfortable 22-11. The third
quarter count was 27-l4.
Bud Westlake hit the nets for
Is points to top the Broadway
scoring, while Jackson's 10 points
were high for Ostrander.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
HEALTH DEPT.
HELP TO SCHOOLS
Continued from page ID


the teacher feels is not doing his
best, and will try and determine
if it is due to physical defect.
''The nurse has to depend on
the teachers referral because the
health department feels h e is
b e st qualified to observe t h e
student day af ter day." Mrs.
Royce said. "The nurse does not
have time to examine every
student in school with 10000
people waiting to be served in
other fields of health such as the
control of contagious diseases,
venereal diseases and tuberculos:
is, maternal and infant care
educational instructions, an d
follow-up crippled children.
TOO often the health depart
ment is criticised for their work
done in the schools. Often it is
said we should take care of the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

Had 264 conferences with the
teachers.
Assisted the health director
with 1863 physical check-ups.
509 diphtheria immunizations.
655 smallpox vaccinations.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22
DECEMBER %. ls47

Made 18 home calls in relation
to the school child.
This does not include the work
done in the other health services.
Visit your health department ana
learn more about IT'S work.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

To determine how long the
"O"-rings in a water faucet would
hold up, Mr.. Wagner told his
listeners of an experiment they
conducted at the plant A "Feath-
ertouch" faucet was put on a ma
chine which continually opened
and closed it. When it finally gave
out, after 1,000,525 operations, it
was the metal threads in the
valve which had been stripped;
the "O"-rings were still good.
And the l,000,525 times which
that valve opened and closed,
incidentally, were equivalent OF
20 years life it the valve had
been opened and closed 100 times
daily in some persons home!
Besides describing the 'Feath-
ertouch" faucet in detail, Mr.
Wagner related briefly other de-
velopments by the S lter Co.
during the past year:
Other Developments
A "Flo-control" attachment
which screws into the end of the
spout on any valve to eliminate
the usual splash which occurs
when the water hits the bottom
of sink or lavatory.
2. An auto-spray sink fixture.
Instead cf having to turn another
valve to operate the spray at
tachment on the sink, Madam
Housewife now has only to press
button on the spray itself, which
at the same time automatically
shuts off water from the regular
spout.
3. A lavatory waste pop-up, the
finest on the market today, with a
removable plug for ease OF
lcleaning.
4. A pop-up trip waste which
conforms with building codes in
various cities throughout tn e
country and replaces the old
style waste which was becoming
obsolete.
5. A hydro-lock wing spout,
built without any packing around
the base of the spout and yet
guaranteed for five years not to
leak
IA New Members
Prior to Mr.. Wagner's discus
sion of the "Feathertouch" valve
and other Salter developments
during the past year, Mr.. Bishop
announced the names of IA more
employees who have become eli
gible for membership in the Old
Timers club since last year.
Give years continuous employ
ment in the Salter plant is the
only requirement) They are:
Virginia Mccoy, Almira Boyer,
Lottie Crothers, Hazel Fancy,
Leroy Hill, Walter McCarty,
Frank Myers, Eugene Paver,
Joseph Paver, Florence Printz,
Frances Rausch, Mildred Spain,
Conrad Weidman and Josephine
Williams.
Mr. Bishop also announced the
Cubs newly elected officers and
introduced the five oldest, "Old
Timers. The officers, besides Mr..
Stevens, are Gladys Croy, secre-
tary, and Roy Simpson, Guy Zent
n Weldon Raines, trustees.
They were nominated by COM
mittee composed of Tom Myers,
Joe Lachenmaier and Bill Brown,
and unanimously elected Friday
night.
The five "Old Timers" intro
duced, each of whom has been
with the Salter Co. and its prede-
cessor, Fisher Brass, for 81 years
are Mr.. Stevens, Mr.. Lachen-
maier, Mr.. Brown, Mr. Myers and
Mr. Raines.
Prior TO the program, an excel
lent turkey dinner was served by
the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-12-22

All, to be free to travel cross
country at ones leisure, with no
special time to be any particular
place. Such is the life of Ned
Kennedy, 81, owner of the Horse
and a Half Ranch, and Cecil
Cary, 81, foreman of the same
ranch, of near Tacoma, Wash.
The two men arrived in Marys-
vile around 4 p. m Monday, on
horseback, with their pack horse,
'Kilroy". They stopped over
night at the Hotel Oakland, bed
ding their horses down at the
fairgrounds. According to Mr.
Kennedy, they are going to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16
ON the AIR TONIGHT.

WWDc, s:i5-Dunbdhon Glee Club pre-,
ssnis a medley Of French, Polish and English
Christmas carols.
WMAl, 830-"How Can We Maintain Pros.
periiy and Avert Dspression! discussed by
Mat 5. Szymoak, member Of The Board Of Gov.
ernors Of The Federal Reserve System; Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

{. Hoffman, president Of 5tudsbaksr Corp;
Philip D. Reed. chairman Of board Of lnisrns.
tion Electric Corp, and Richard v. Gilbert,
consulting economist.
WToP. 900-Ahhur Godfrey and c.,E. Hoo.
per are interviewed.
WhAL, 9:30-EIeazar De caNaIho conducts
berIioz Fantastic Symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-16

WToP. s:30-RsIph BslIsmy stars in Edna
Fsrbsfs 50 Big"
VOL. 1000" Should We Outlaw the Com.
munisf PahY!" Speakers are congrsssmsn
Henry R. Sheppard and Frank B. Kssts. Senator
Glen H. Taylor and Attorney Arthur Garfield
Hays.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Your foot health
BY DR.. ALBERT r. GRAVES

The classice foot presents two
well defined arches formed by the
bones and sustained by the liga-
ments and muscles.
The arches of the healthy foot,
both the longitudinal, which ex-
tends from the inner side of the
heel to the ball of the great toe,
and the metatarsal arch, which
extends across the bottom of the
forepart of the foot from the first
joint of the great toe to the first
joint OF the fifth toe, function
properly in their capacity as shock
absorbers by their springing ac-
ton during the walking phase.
: "
TO MAINTAIN the feet in a
state of good health is one of an
individuals greatest obligations
to himself. The rules for this are
not at all difficult, and can be
made part of the daily routine.
They involve the proper use of
the foot, the wearing of properly
fitted footgear which are kept in
good repair, the prevention of
overuse of the foot.
Keep the feet clean. Change
the hose every day. and also
the shoes where possible. Upon
entering the house after shop
ping four or day at work.
change into fresh pair of shoes
so that the moisture in those
you are wearing may have a
chance to evaporate. Wash the
feet at least once a day. drying
lightly between the toes TO
avoid injury to the delicate lis
sue of the webs. It is a good
policy to follow the foot bath
with good dusiing powder.
Walk with the toes pointed
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Follow few simple rules
to improve foot condition

straight ahead. This will permit
the body weight to be correctly
distributed over the proper re-
gions of the foot, and eliminate
any undue strain and stress on
any of the numerous mus cle
groups of the foot and leg.
HAVE the hose about one-half
inch longer than the foot, and
pull the toe of the hose well cut
beyond the foot before putting
on the shoe. This will prevent
construction of the toes. and allow
them full freedom of expansion
when the body weight is borne on
them.
Avoid the use of constructing
circular carriers. and do not
adopt the practise of tightly
twisting the hose TO keep them
up. This interferes too greatly
with the circulation to the feet
and legs. and may prove a con-
fributins factor TO varicose veins
and other circulatory disturb
ances of the exfremities.
Exercise the feet regularly to
maintain muscle tone. Best results
are obtained when the feet are
bare, and only two or three exer-
cises practised at a time. One
should never exercise to the point
of extreme fatigue. Some forms
OF exercises will be suggested in
an early article.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Vets wives in Rogers Park
organize coop pLoyschooL

Through cooperation, inspira-
ton, perspiration and very little
money, a group of veterans wives
have organized a morning play
school for Rogers Park youngsters
aged three to five.
Under the sponsorship of the
ave Women's Auxiliary in Rog-
ers Park, the playschool will open
its doors July 7 and will remain
in full swing five mornings a
week from 9 am. till noon, clos
ing August 20.
Capable. experienced Louise
Montgomery. who taught at
Francis Parker and the Skokie
nurseries. is directing the CO.
operative venture. assisted by
Mrs. Esther NagurseY. of Tenn
pie Sholom school.
- !.
KNOWN as the Rogers Park
Playschool, non-profit corpora
ton, the group will have full run
of extensive lake front grounds
and a fine home located at 1880
Lunt Avenue, donated rent-free
for the summer by the Lunt-Lake
Cooperative.
More cooperation came from
the. Pine Grove pre-school which
lent its swings, sliding pond, sand
box, seesaws and other outdoor
equipment for the session.
In the fall. the Rogers Park
PiaYschool hopes TO become a
full day nursery helping TO ac-
comodate children of working
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Use milk to make
cool beverages

Cooling and healthful-these
two qualities which make sum-
mer beverages ideal. Milk, the
most nearly perfect food, forms
a good base for this type of sum-
mer drink.
Try, for example, a combina-
lion of milk and strawberry.
Squeeze the juice from sweetened
fresh berries-or from frozen ber-
ries which have been thawed.
CUse one part sugar to two parts
berrieso Mix one cup strawberry
juice with each quart of milk. Add
little red food coloring, if de-
sired and serve cold. Raspberries,
and other fruits, may be used in
place of the Strawberries in this
recipe.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
1926 excess rent
paid, suit claims

Suit claiming $1,326 for over
ceiling rentals charged by John T.
Driscoll, landlord Of 1921 West
Jackson boulevard, was filed
Monday in Superior court by L. S.
Blumberg, a tenant.
Blumberg stated in the suit
that the O.P.A. ceiling was $34
a month for his third floor rear
apartment when prices were
frozen on March /. 1912. Blum
berg moved into the apartment
on Feb. 2, 1916 and Driscoll de-
manded $50 a month, the suit
charges.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
The bossinet Stage doesn't
have to be the toughest

while his fed-by -the-clock older
brother still had night feeding at
10 months. OF course babies diff
fer but our two seem enough alike
temperamentally for US 10 be GER
tain that self-demand helped.
ALONG WITH feeding at the
baby's convenience cit doesn't hurt
to wake him for a feeding now
and then if it is more convenient
for you, SO long as you don't
make habit of IT'D goes feeding
as much as the baby wants-or
doesn't want.
Here the breasf-fed baby is at
an obvious advantage. provided
his mother doesn't keep clock
in front of her when nursing.
Nobody can check on the ounc-
es a breast-fed baby consumes
until his feeding is finished and
he is put on the scale. so he can
take as little or as much, as he
needs. But the bottle baby is a
slave to the sliding scale on the
outside of his bottle.
All in all, your doctor is the
court of final appeal for your baby
but he would be the first to ad-
NIT that each baby needs its own
special interpreter.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
BY 10 LYNNE

The first year of marriage and
the first three months of a baby
are popularity supposed to be the
toughest-and having just wealth
cred our second baby, we don't
agree with either dictum at our
house
2 After the trying first thre e
months with our first hopeful, we
would have agreed that babies are
a problem, but this time, thanks
to self demand" 1--WE dote on the
bassinet stage. Think of the sto-
ries that don't have to be read
and the bikes that don't have to
be tripped over.
sELF-DEMAND is the pet the
DRY of DR.. Arnold Gesell, Infant
& Child In The Culture OF Today
of Yale, who someday will prob
ably turn UP in a statue, complete
with rocking chair and full nurs-
ing bottle, erected with the pen
mics of grateful mothers. But be-
tween you and me, it's just
scientific rephrasing of grandma's
advice:
Feed 'em when they're hun
CRY and rock 'em when they
cry"
And all other things being
equal, it works. Baby cries only
for moment, mother doesn't fret
about spelling and everyone's
nerves are relaxed.
For some reason, babies on the
self-demand schedule soon seem
to sleep through the night so that
fair nights sleep is the reward
for giving up to a dozen small
feelings the first days after birth.
Our self-demand baby at three
months was sleeping from 8 to 8
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12
Urges reminder
on 81 insurance

In letter directed to the State
Street Council and high officials
of large Loop stores, Edward L.
Morris, Executive Secretary, Chi
cago Area Council, American Vet
Grams Committee this week urged
the inclusion in the store adver-
Using of reminder to ex-GFs
regarding their default of National
Service Life Insurance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

THIS sharp looking shirtwaisf
dress with the crisp fresh feeling.
Pattern so37. comes in sizes IA.
is. ls. 20. 40 to 4e. Send rs cents
IN COIN. your name. address. pat
tern number and size to Fashion
Editor. Chicago Star. les w. Wasls
ington. Chicago z.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

mothers at extremely low rates.
Enrollments can be made at the
playschool - headquarters, 1870
Lunt or by phoning Hollycourt
GOAL.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-12

SCREEN actress Lucille Ball
blossoms out in the newest
style, matching jacket and UNI
brella. Made of smooth-fin-
ished raw silk. they have al
ternating gold and white
stripes. The narrow pencil
skirt is in the new gold-mustard
shade.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Baseball ToIk PIunned
BY Historical Society

Frederick s. Tyler, secretary Of
the Columbia Historical Society,
will discuss IS years of baseball at
the meeting of the society at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at the Mayfower
Hotel.
Other programs scheduled during
the coming months include: No
vember 18, the public records of the
District by Meredith B. Colket, jr.:
February 18, the life and times of
Francis Scott Key, an illustrated
lecture by Marian Slocum Of
Hagerstown. Md; March 16, the
Washington Cathedral by James
Waldo Fawcett, editorial writer for
The Evening Star, and April 12,
anniversary banquet.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Copies of Fire Exit Rules
Not Furnished Free

Copies of the city's new fire-exit
regulations applying to buildings
constructed under permits issued
after last September 16 will be sup
piled free only to those persons who
have paid So to receive copies of the
District building code and amend
ments to it.
Joseph MacQuilliam. chief of the
District division of printing and
publications, explained yesterday
that persons who have not paid SO
for the building code and amend
ments will be supplied the new exit
regulations at charge of $1.50,
which will entitle the purchaser to
receive also copies of amendments
issued during the next five years.
A story in Fridays Star stated
enormously that the new exit regu-
lations would be furnished free.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
|Papertroopers GET Off
TO Good Start With
191,520.Pound Total

Washington's Papertroopers help
ing to meet the continuing demand
for wastepaper have collected total
Of 191, $50 pounds since the start of
school, This raises the grand total
in The Evening Star-PTA salvage
campaign to 2s,257 ,o92 pounds.
The school children's work has
been so impressive in this drive,
which they started on December /,
1941, that the Eastern Conservation
Committee of the Wastepaper Con-
suming Industries has devoted one
fourth of pamphlet sent all over
the country to a reprint of an article
about The Evening Star-PTA pro-
gram which recently appeared in
Editor e. Publisher. The pamphlet
contains numerous pictures of the
Papertroopers' activities.
Buchanan School, always well up
among the leaders, is off to a good
start this fall, having collected IT,
S43 pounds. The other schools and
their totals are:
Takoma Park, 1876; Shepherd,
IA, ,567; Stanton, 11,047; Woodbridge,
10000; H. D. Cooke, 1854; Whittier,
9,17S; Jefferson Junior, 1886; Bryan.
6,552; West, 6,233; Barnard, 6.126;
Kimball, 5,943; Davis, 5,S78; Ban
croft, $500; Beers, 5.126; Randle
Highlands, 5,l22; Thomson, 3,776;
Raymond, 3,765; lexington, 3,572;
Adams, 2,605.
Also stoddert, 1855; Edmonds,
2,232; Maury. 1920; Emery, 2,220;
Smothers, 1000; Bladensburg Pri-
mary, 2,071; Murch, 2,053; Bright
wood, 1910; Thomas, 1,645; Blair,
1858; Morse, 1884; Wallach, 1,5ll;
Langdon, 1929; Seaton, 1900; Hayes,
1,161; Westbrook, 1,021; Stevens,
973; Benning, 938; Kenilworth, 625;
Phillips, 610, and Washington, 3OO
Hearst, one of the original schools
in the drive, but making its own ar
rangements for pickup, has collected
1850 pounds.
This years collection schedules
are the same As last year.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Edwin w. Luther Heads
Marine Leuoue Unit

Edwin w. Luther has been elected
commandant of the National Cap
itol Detachment of the Marine
Corps League. Other officers
named include:
Blake A. Weaver, senior vice
commandant; Lillian M. Sawyer
adjutant; c. Richard Swami. pay
master Glen B. Russell, judge ad-
vocate, and James M. McHugh,
chaplain.
The league chapter announced a
dinner dance will be held at the
Hotel 2400 on the Marine Corps
anniversary, November 10.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

been drafted for government serv.
ice. The ministry listed 247 deaths
in the "a hours ended at 8 am.
Premier Mahmoud FANNY Nok.
rashy Pasha, after a meeting at the
Health Ministry. told reporters the
spread of the disease was due pri-
marily to the publics failure to re-
port suspected cases and to numer-
Gus attempts to trespass cordons iso-
lating the affected zones.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Pope Receives Americans

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 18 (P.-
Pope Plus XII today received four
American members of Congress who
are visiting Italy. They are Repre-
sentatives Rooney, Democrat, of
New York; Gary, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, and O'Brien, Democrat, of
Illinois, members of House appro-
priations subcommittee, and Feighan,
Democrat, of Ohio, who is studying
displaced persons camps.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Egypt Drofts Doctors;
Cholera Toll Is 1,84o
BY the Associated p,.x.

BY the Assoeiofed Press
CAIRO, Oct. l8. - The Health
Ministry, reporting a death toll of
cholera epidemic, said tonight that
l,849 from Egypt's Is = day old
cholera epidemic, said tonight that
all doctors in the infected areas had
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Dr.. Alters to Lecture
To Catholic Study Group

DR.. Rudolph Alters, internation-
ally known psychologist will speak
at the weekly forum of the Study
Guild Catholic Library Tuesday eve
ming on the Psychology of Group
Tensions.
DR.. Alters, native of Vienna,
has been professor of psychology
at Catholic University since 1938
The lecture will be given in the
Study Guild Catholic Library, 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV, at $50
pm and will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1947-10-19
Corn Meal Condemned Here

Celery and corn meal were the
principal commodities condemned
by the Bureau of Food Inspection of
the District Health Department, &C.
cording to the weekly report issued
yesterday by DR.. Reid r. Ashworth,
director. The total amount of all
kinds of food condemned during the
week was 7,479 pounds, the report
said.
Evening star., 1947-10-19

Think what that means! Bedroom furniture
q particular SUITE. But not at VIM. {. Miller.
buy some Of everything in this exquisite F4epp|e-
white group ... and SO you can buy one or all
the pieces you desire. Its beautifully carved
and detailed in select mahogany veneers and
gunwood, built as fine as humon hands con
make And the rich depth Of finish, hand rubbed,
shows off the authentic lines to perfection