davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25
For SaIe-MACHINERY TOOLS

WELL-BUILT TRAILER, 6x9
foot long. Also a model A ra-
diator in fair condition. G. A.
Tulga, Belle Valley, Ohio. 2Opd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

HEN NESTS, founts, egg bas-
kets, cello glass, window fab
ric. Also electric alarm clocks
end single and double bitted
axes. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald-
well, Ohio. 18 l9 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

MILK STEAMERS, filter discs,
milk bottle caps, five and ten
gallon cream cans and Blk dis
infectant. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 18 19 70
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

FOR MORE insurance protection
for less cost, let me show you
Beacon's champion auto policy. G.
D. Whealdon, Caldwell, Ohio:
Phone 268-R. 38tt
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

BUTCHERING SUPPLIES -
Morton's Sugar Cure, Morton's
Tender Quick, Morton's Sausage
Seasoning, meat guns, liquid
smoke, Ohio River salt, butcher
knives, meat saws, jars and
crooks. Donald D. Nichols, Cald-
well, Ohio. IL ~ Z0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-25

ENGINE AND wood saw. Elsie
St. Clair, Caldwell, Route 6,
Phone 714-F-11. 20
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Chew Chase

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ring
spent several days in New York City
as the guests of Admiral Walter
Buck and Mrs. Buck
Mrs. George A. Randolph has a.
her house guest her daughter, Mrs
Sidney Schroeder of Nassau, Ba-
hamas.
Mr.. Arthur w. Wolcott of Elmira
N. Y, is the house guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles r. Strobe.
Mrs. Frederick Hammer was hos.
tess at luncheon and bridge Fri.
day, entertaining at the Cape Coo
Inn, later playing bridge at hel
home. Guests were. Mrs. Raymond
Carver, Mrs. Raphael Sherry, Mrs
Otis johnson, Mrs. Clem C. Viii.
liams, Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. G
Kibby Munson. Mrs. Herbert j. Yult
and Miss Edith Gargiulo.
Miss June Hart Of Greenwich
Conn, who is the house guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Audrey Clark, enter.
tanned group Of friends at lunch.
con at the Mayflower Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosalyn Buchanan Schuyler
entertained at cocktails Wednesday
in the home Of her parents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. j. Wesley Buchanan.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milton Jones oi
New York City are the week END
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Melvin
Hazen Colvin.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt A. Greely
| have as their guest Mrs. Anderson
Evening star., 1948-10-03

B. Honts of Front Royal, Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Greeley entertained at an
evening party Friday to q group of
friends in honor of Mrs. Honts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kline have
as their guests Mrs. Kline's parents
Col. and Mrs. c. H. Metcalf, who
have been spending the summer in
Vermont, and Lake George, N. Y.
and en- route to their winter home ir
Sarasota, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Jones gave q
dinner party last evening in COM
pliment to their daughter. Miss
Audrey Jones of Prescott, AriZ., who
is their guest, and also to honor Mr.
and Mrs. George Pelham Walton in
celebration of their 36th wedding
anniversary. Among the guests were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Hughes, Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Reynoldson and Mr..
Walton Hughes jr.
Mrs. Roger ]. Whiteford and Mrs.
Robert Smith left Tuesday for a
weeks vacation as the guests of Mrs.
Winfred Clark at Mount Camel, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow King of
Chevy Chase are spending the
week end in New York City.
Mrs r. o. Nenke entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Olney Inn
in honor of Mrs. Frank Braden of
Evanston, ILL.,, who is the guest Of
Mrs. Walter Harlan and will leave
Tuesday for her home in Evanston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. johnson
and daughter. Beth johnson of
Chevy Chase, Nd, will leave shortly
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Among the parties Of last week
in Chevy Chase was the delightful
luncheon given by Mrs. Eugene P.
Rowell in honor of her sister, Mrs.
William G. Dow of Chestnut Hills,
Mass Mrs. Rowell entertained
Wednesday at the Brookville Farm.
Guests included, Mrs. John Morri-
son Kerr, Mrs. Charles Strobe, Mrs.
Cornelius Jacoby, Mrs. J. Fred Veg
forth, Mrs. Harry Kimberley, Mrs.
Meyer Schoenthall and Mrs. Leon
ard Harter.
Mrs. Kenneth Barry was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge Tuesday,
entertaining in her home for Mrs.
H. F. Hubbard, Mrs. E. B. Judson.
Mrs. j. B. May. Mrs. S. Peterson,
Mrs. Albert Bethel, Mrs. o. H
Coates, Mrs. David H. Wager and
Mrs. j. Lank.
Read Admiral Morton L. Ring
and Mrs. Ring were hosts at a
dinner party last evening, entertain
ing in their home. The guests were
Maj. Amasa Holcomb, Capt. and
Mrs. ]. E McCarty, Miss Martha
D. Ring, Mrs. Howard K Ramey
Miss Lois Bowman of Seattle, Wash,
and Capt. and Mrs. S. C. Ring
from Coronado, Calf, who arrived
the past week for duty at National
War College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duff have
as their guest the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ruth Calhoun of Laurel, Miss.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Of these places! And Of course in
the nursery for those cotton
fuffs (about the size Of a half
dollar) are spun from sterile,
absorbent, surgical cotton {.
30 can be trusted implicitly for
all-around nursery duty and for
first aid applicators. The Joy of
RED CROSS COTTON BALLS
extends right into your own bou-
doir, too. for they're spun from
long-fibre virgin cotton, which
eliminates wispy, frayed edges.
They remove nail polish and
apply home permanent wave To-
tions and cosmetics perfectly. 29t.
sNo connection with the American
Red Cross,
Evening star., 1948-10-03

with WOODBURY. Special Dry
Skin Cream rich, fragrant
cream that actually penetrdtes
deep into pore openings
sending the smoothing benefits
Of lanolin, and 4 other special
skin softeners. down where they
can fight old-looking pesky dry
skin lines! That's why this
penetrating cream helps ward
off" signs Of advancing years -.
"caressing" your skin with
youthful prettiness and fresh
ness! A large, luxurious jar Of
WOODBURY. Special Dry Skin
Cream is an investment in
youth. so why not ask at
your Cosmetic Counter for it?
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Upstuirsl Downsfoirsl

In my lady'S
chamber! You'll
find it a con-
slant joy to keep
a box of IS John
son & Johnson
r E D eros So
COTTON BALLS
on hand in each
Evening star., 1948-10-03

for their new home In San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Ham
mond left Friday for a vacation as
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Smouse Of Oakland, Md.
Mrs. Robert Granklin has re-
turned to her home on Grafton
street after a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas j. Morris, at Lynch
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
YOU cont dodge these facts!

II you're over 80,
your face usually
shows it UN.
LESS you give your
skin the proper
care! And my first
recommendation is
q NIGHTLY facial
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Back for Winter

Mr.. T. A. Sapier- Bosch has re-
turned from an extended visit to
Mexico and Central America and
has joined Col. Sapier- Bosch at
their home at 3708 Massachusetts
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Pellman re-
Evening star., 1948-10-03
A football q


sANlFLUSH completely removes this film q. . rewa
sparkling cleanliness and odoress freshness Use twi
Evening star., 1948-10-03

" lUdt HutUTuE IUUE. I Hdt why eV
than a million women give th
waves. For TONI gives you tn,
looking wave you've ever had.
salon-type waving lotions, TONI i
Just coaxes your hair into baby
curls. There's no frizzy stage e,
first day. Today get the wave
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Worlds cLEAxEsT wash!
Tide washes clothes cleaner than any
other washday product you can buy.
And that goes for everything i. from
company linens to greasy overalls.
Tide, with its new miracle suds, not
only leaves even your heaviest wash
free from dirt, but actually removes
dinay soap film, too.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

Actually BRIeHTENS coIors!
Try Tide on your wash print dresses,
aprons, tablecloths watch them
come wonderfully brighter as Tide
makes dulline soap film disappear.
And safei Yes; indeed! With all its
terrific cleaning power for heavy work
clothes, Tide IL truly safe for all your
washable colors!
Evening star., 1948-10-03

week months parntA
where they the Mr. Miller
Evening star., 1948-10-03
No soap-no other "suds"- other washing product
known will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide!

Worlds KHInEST wash!
Just wait till you see your white
things after q Tide wash! Why, In
hardest water, Tide sets your shirts,
sheets, towels, pillowcases whittier
than any soap or any other washing
product known. And Tide keeps them
dazzling white, week after week 80.
never turns them yellow!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
HirpeNren,e Gbcater
o1bat Qaou in Grmimc" beNinnt
an %. Nmgrit.

Cine @ettD @rntble M,liif iit Elm
roter @uhilahe in irgenoeiner ,silm.
iailon. slbGr Der bodyran9iererOe mt
iifaliihe Stcrn. iinsen. tan5en uno
9tolnanca nit Douglas iSairbanfs
Sr. in Sedmifolor lit @rlnnb iiir
ertra fpejie!le seier. Gas Suentiett
WmtltpHor 8ilb Chat 0oND IN
grmine" miro als Die idOnlte licbe;
poQIre GroSuftion seSrleien. Die
HoGe Der @rGiin, ole einige Riiie in,
Mermel bat unb SRI. Grabble iingt
,mh tan5t piel. Die nniifaliihe 70.
nriide Moas bat Gpll9las ,snirbants
Sr. gr ipielt oen romantiihen Sber.
item, Der gerrP ieinen Yolicn nit
'AGH id)onen @afanaenen lped)'eln
m0dyte. Geiar Honpro ipiclt Sic
Molle hes frelroenloien @attenS Set.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

Die 155. Sd,tpaoron ernt,t, no
flonatc 'sInerfeI1nllna fir rlr, Ne
nniligdeit uno afrototiItpn ,Sliio.
ipahreno Der unlGn0it obaeboltene,
Snlpl5Ierltng bon reenltiren auIt
modjt Eer'onal. Sic lplrHcn ais Elm,
Der beiten Helerpen onerfaunt
sSn bei: Nationalen Suitrcuuc,
iuTocn Die WAmnpbisi trgcr cilu
SlIrt-Helerp trainings Groaramm
oos eln Seil DER unicrer notionolcu
Tarteioislmg lit, porfiibrcn.
st. Col. 6reo Soopt Sr., seuol
Sll'tmaht SnItrufteur bieies Unit:
Noat eab bie ssiIuabme oieies limit;
bon 9riaooe Uen. Silton NiltIer
State slbilltant, gutaebeisen unc oa
ol'rh lit Die @utbeiblmq einer ndc!
@obcreii gtational 3uitmod)t slutpri
tat gclidert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

- llnterltiisen Sic Die i'm Bolts
bIutt" anaeisenben @eihdfte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
Futile Amerira"
Shlub ran Seite /.

IStlluB ran Seite |.
nllben S9lodten nid)t nur in Mr1nce.
Tabr5eugen lno alncrifoniideu "a.
rls lmtcrnegs, ipnhern aud, in 8ri.
hnt'abr5,uGon mi. he,lti,ben Nlun.
lnern, oarlnter Ole Gltclten Tebif,l
Die man in ocr Sbcrpials allitrcibcn
ifnnntr.
gubwbalb thr Sf'tid,aitcn limo
WnblIipagcn ailigeiabren, prihlitipe-
re ~ Solriiirn" begniigcn iih mt
3eitcn Die 3ubl allen ber .Taroni
faa" miro in Die Snlicnbe gcidl:ibt
ourf ihr lpfcr litenbes @elo mb
Die Wdren ans Den ,Sbops" oes
llebnngsploBes iibenpinoen lie miibt
los Die 3ll5ugsperbote uno Die 3m=
nlcrfuappbeit.
Shlehtar geht es id,on Den 9icu,
biir9ern, oic aui Dem ,Ylub9elGnoc
angclieOclt iuorbcn iuoneu lmb MN
nuf anbcre SrtIha iten ocrtcilt mer.
Den mllBtel,. Sbre 3ubl mirh maB!os
ibberricben, aud) huben lie lsht Aas
0cbiet perloiian miilien, lonbern iol
len in Dor ,lmnittelburen llmgcbunl
nnherc llnterbringIngsmoIli oIlihteitcn
IilrNen, oIe alleroinas bon piclen Gin
heimifen an bie rSuiion9Gitc" pcr
mietet nerNen. bie scr 8etr:rb /,
@rnienpobr nit iih gebraht bot
| Die 3ablsridpibungen iibr oie i!
|:Sraiemr0bc heiinolid)en s(lneritns
ner bcpegten iitb Slpilhen 1900 lmi
100000 Manu. I9(ntiade lit, bnB Sra
| ienpobr in &riege Ser groBte bent
ihe SruppeniibungsplaB nit einell
| SdNl6bcreih pnn 25 Gilometer ipat
unN bort 5eitpciie bis 5u 10000
lSploaten imtergebraht noren. 81
Observation-Disclosures Iinc 5ering
@egen 2e Sbiebiiblrmgen Bari maj
natiirlih nid)t aui bas "WatgelGnoa
nas itreng bespaht miro, boh in Sra
ienm0br ielbIt lmb aluh in ren Srt
Id,aiten ser llmgcbrng fam man lid
poafu.rmiren frei lIuo ,unfoutrol!ler
te,pegen.
,Rhein.Gho", Oiiiieloorf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

llm ibr gasempGrtiscs $10a,-
600. 900 8anproaramm gum Cell
Sm finGnaiercn bat sic Giere!cnb Glcc
tric illuminating 60. arranaiert
$25. 900 900 non einr Grippe pom
II @anfen IN ser Glerclano-Gnrault
Mrea l,no brei 8anten in Nen 2crt
an bergen. IRs murhe bcfannt &C.
madpt Dltrb Glnlcr &. 2mbietb,
Hrdiioent Scr @eieIlldnit.
0ies lit has ssneite eroBe Ninan-
Broeron,nr, bas Ole eliminating
60. imerGalb neun ltonateu getan
barn. 2ebtcn 0ese,nber perfoufte sic
@eeIlid,ait $2O,OOO,O00 Bombs NIT
hrei asruSent ilbrlid,en ssatepeler
Oie Ia 8nnten. sic lid, bcteiIiacn
an Dem $25, 600 900 3reoit iblHbt
iiinf Glerlanbcr 8anfcn oie Central
Hational. oie Glepclnno Srlllt ole
National Gitp, oic Horb Mnerican
arno oie Union Srult OF Commerce
Gin; brei Mibtabula @anfen, Sbe
Commercial. Sbe ssarner Nationol,
,no Hational; brei anoere NorooIt
Sbio @anfcn. Die Gomeaut 8anfinS
ano 9r1rit. Die @enepa Sapinas anb
1r,ilt mo Die Sefierion ganfina
Co., nnb orei Seem s)orfer 8uufeuL
ole Gbale Nationa!, Ole 0alterS
2ruit unh Die Central >sanuper "cnf
anb Irult 81.
llnter hn 8eSingitngen zines
orebbaran Observation-Disclosures
haben oie ii 8anfen ,ugeaebcn als
eine @rupte, Ser illuminating so.
8elo su leiben 81 ireenoeirer 3eii
mdbrenb Der smei Sabre Eeriphe be-
ginnen6 am 1. Sept. 194S. Die eln-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

IS miro geiagt oie beibelte Scfpuu.
hrpn Der Iir gsational @uorb III
regiitriert ,uoroen nm teilsulpblre;1
in Den NalionnI 9lritrcnnen in Glepe,
lnnh lno lie perbcu Orei Gage, aliu
am 4, 5. 1rno 6. September iliegen.
C;c Scilnatlne oieies llnits ha.
155. ssigbter tShWabron bon ser
Senneliec Mhr NationoI @uorO, ita
tioniert in Menrpbis. miro BON Ser
gmericm St@l nnb @ire 60, Glcur.
pelano unb llniteo Stecl Corpora
tion iltbiioiert. Gieie Mannidnit tc,
ltcbt aus Is uor5iiglihen Eilotcr
inter &Omnlonoo bon st. Sol. Dc,
nitt Spain. Su sIftion miro oicit
@cuppc aui ~ Mauu rcbllsiert, sic
G-5l &mHptiilQ5el,gs ilicgeu nit
Orei Mann in Tcierue falls lie not.
menoig fins.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

lanS iu,o Mrun 2raitanlngcn sa5l-
fiiaen unh Musoebnnna ieineryrans,
mifiion. mlh &ertcilunas BeIeeen.
beiten.
Inner Vauprogronm miro tor.
ndrts aepreBt nit eruBem Mut I'M
geaerpdrtiee lElo Sufiinitis: isoroe
rungen fiir gleftr!Idpn Gent nod,
5nfonmen. lagt Scrr 2iubictt. Srot
Ealprnhem :Mongel pieler slrt Mu
terialien umo Gcrsoserlmg IN Ntlie-
ferl,ng BON MuSltattllng crtart!n
mir mcbr ais $25, 600, ,00n SIcnitrlf
tion ipibrcno oes g.selni ortlgcn
Sdbres an ppllen0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
Cain parf ,frcilmft
Gteatcr

Bebeimnis nnh Mlllifmiihen ir
Gains ssalf Sbenter in lcbtcr Mui
fiibrlr9 Scr 194S Saiinn in,G Sine;
OF Nnrmdn0p", elmer fnmndFl
Sper, Die crit in Eoris in Tplies.
Tramotiauc mligcIiibrt nurhs. lrirs
I'M Guin 9Surt Shnoter Eitlrstog, Sen
"a. guallIt bis Samstaa, oeu IS
sIuauit o,rfaeiiibrt.
.Ghimes OF HurinarNn" hic 400
nlai lintercinnnorr in En'i$ anigc
i!ibrt, MIRO ais McloNraiuo ser fc
miiden Sper bctrotJtet. Tie e@
'dtbtc ht5lebt iih ali 5iDei ubllac
IoIlilieu hle gesnungen m,rocr in
ore GerbannlnlG su gcbcH. TaG'
SaG:en fommt cine Scr Saqnilicn
5llri:f umS 6eoniprutGt oas Giaentllnl
umo IN bieior Mrb,it lmo &anpf Der
elnlgfe er lld) lplencr mt lelnein
&lnobeitliebdyan, bie oic Srdtcr hcr
5peiten ,Sunilie lit. Ce Moile hcE
Sr bnes ipielt Sbepbore &orulp, ihn
aegeniiber ipielt Game soithcpof Dor
Glepelano Seigbts. IS lpirfcn ned
! mit: Sreh Spler, @ert 2on9c. Hbitc
@ortb, Miharo 2mrctic, Sctt,
Iimm, Gina Nl,nrlcrt, SlIiau "a
, brp, Nancp @sggus, MuguIt @eraii
, 8pilis Watlnn Sounrb Mc9llliller
/ imb s.. @aoalpprt5 lit Scitcr. Sie,
S.piel lpllrbe gelbriebcn bon Nobcr
Ylanauette in 1871 mh mm SuerI
! betitelt .9es Glrd)es De Gornepillc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

, leiben nerSen iGllie iem orci Sabre
oom Iatum ger eriten Mnleihe aber
nid)t ipGter OILS 81. 9lueuit 1852.
Musaabe Ser gsieIlihaitsDehiel
iiir sic Mnleiben lit untcrpcrfcn ser
@ntbeiBung Ser Yublic Utilities
Gummiiiion BON Ohio. 8ihrsno Scr
5mei Sabre. Yeriohe fnn Ole 8eieu
ld)aft boraen 3llriid5ablen no mic
scr bergen iraenoeine Sunhp bis sll
$25, 100000.
Sic Sntcrclien iirr bie sluleihe lit
! : Gru5cnt bis 81. slilgult 1949 uaN
nadpber miro es "a 60 ooer Y Go iiber
sic State ser ssaSeralrcisrpe @ont iiir
Glenlanb iiir Sorlhiiiie an Witz
gIebshanfeu ,rnter Seftiou lob ocs
Geoeralrewrne slftes iein. atcr SIT
teiner Belt 234T iiberiteleen.
@Gbrena oen nGbitcn 5luci Sab.
rem miro sic @sellid,ait Sen 9au-
fen cine lleheraabe. aommiiiinn rrn
| Il Ero&nt on oem ge6orgtcn 5eil
bon $50, 100000 freoiticren. Cine
8irfung Scr anlcibe miro fein Scr
eliminating 50. bodNte @icgiun1.
felt in lGneerem finan5ieren mibre,c 5
Den 3nei SaLse.l 9e6en iagt S>crr
9inoietb.
Seit ser 2. Weltfricg orsi Sabre
Suriid enoee bat oie illuminating
SO. $1,000, 900 msaegcben ji,ll
&erbeIErn lmo &ergrobern icincr
Gleftriihen 2iht. unb aruiI.SD=
Iteme.
Der 8eIeGihait ibr StO5. 100000
Ruprogramn iiebt Dor eincn Sc
iam.,uiab bon 100000 &ilppatt Ser
Grieu1rngs. .&npa,itGt ieiuer Gleoe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

.Gigc.tlih mcrfipi.rOiG." idi:ttoit
sNbermann ben 2op', lin @ralilicn
miro ser Maodenbanhci be|trait, mo
in Berlin lit crit geitern luieher enc
neue MGbhenhciloeiSlNnf, e.6finst
,pohen."
9'erllCt beite0ten mir in einem
Neitmlrant> aSubn IN ser Sdale sn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
Der franfe 7id)tcr

Der THt)ter otto Grid) Sonrtlehct
fiiblte iih frunf uno 9ing sl,m Mr5t
glls hieicr bas per3 bes Gaticntel
unterillht bate. iogte er fur3 nni
cutihicHen:
.Sie oiirieu mli tciuen Sail mch.
rnuden uue trinfen."
Otto Grid Sartlebcn grill icInr'
mad, ieinem Sut imo aina.
Ger @r5t lab cs nit &errulmhc
rlln9 mro rief ibm nob:
Sic lbuloen mir nod brei Wtar'
iiu meinen 9iot!"
Ser Sidter rici linn 5uriid:
.SScf, nohmc i'm ndt on - bcbGl
ten Sic inn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

bcrcitct", tpie es allf he,n ,Nena ltano
Wir maren iebr enttduiht oenn mir
erbelten eiil - Gi! a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19
Suitioss oluerIei

sSriiber inb man Sic boh INNER
nit eilem blonbcn Serrn mo iett
aar nid)t mebr. @obcr fpnlmt ons?"
%, ser lit icbt wrbeiratet!"
%, init mcm oenn?"
,Mit .nir!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-08-19

tp's, Ser an 'einrr Sod,}eitsnadt Die
Burg perlaiien muB. gs ipirfen nod
nit @alter 9lbel. Meeinalo @aroiz
ner, Slrrn Davenport, Thrglnla
Gompca uno @bit 9iiiel, Seben iie
bas 0iIo inn Stppobrome Ibeater.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
THE ROAD
TO HEALTH
By M. H. Lambright, Jr., M. D
For AMP

Ten-year-old Tommy Smith had
a slight limp as he walked into
my office with his mother one
day last week. They were still ar
guing as they came in Tommy
insisting that cit couldn't be any
thing because it only hurt during
the day."
Mrs. Smith turned to me and
apologized for the boys unwill-
ingness to enter the office. She
explained that Tommy's fet had
been hurting him for weeks and
that she became alarmed when he
started to limp. At first she
she thought he was on his feet
too much, with his constant basket
ball practice. But the basketball
season was over and his feet
seemed worse than ever.
I examined the boys feet and,
although the arches seemed strong
and normal, the big toe on either
foot turned inward in an unnat-
ural position. l picked up his
shoes and looked them over care
fully. They were at least a half
size too small flor Tommy. When
| told Mrs. Smith she exclaimed:
"But, doctor, those shoes are
less than three months old and
they didn't hurt when Tommy
first got them"
at is possible that Tommy was
fitted incorrectly or that his feet
have grown since he bought the
shoes, Mrs. Smith," I said. "Boys
of Tommy's age grow very rap
idly. It's true they usually wear
out their shoes before they out
grow them, but sometimes the
rapid growth gets ahead"
| assured Mrs. Smith that no
permanent damage had been done
and that what Tommy needed was
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Group Advises
migration Of Negroes

W~INSTON-SALEM, N. c., June
2. (ANP) = Indignation of Ne
groes in local units such as the
board of health and the police de-
partment was recommended last
week by the Community Relations
Advisory committee of Winston
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02

a sturdy pair of properly fitted
shoes with sufficient room in the
toes to allow comfortable growth.
Mrs. Smith confessed that she
had allowed Tommy to go by him
self to buy the shoes. The next
time, she added, she would be
with him and make sure he was
properly fitted.
Mrs. Smith said, when she was
leaving, that she knew how i'm
portant good feet were, although
she had overlooked Tommy's
shoes. She told me proudly that
she was giving her 9-month-old
baby cod liver oil and food that
contained calium to build strong
bones and avoid sickness that
might cause foot deformities.
When children learn and OBJ
serve a few simple rules about
the care of the feet they can
avoid most foot ailments. For ex-
ample, they can learn at an early
age that toe nails should be cut
straight across, not too short, at
least every two weeks. Everybody
should have a daily foot bath
and dry the feet carefully, es-
pecially between the toes. Correct
shoes that. give support and are
properly fitted at all times will
supplement these measures and
promote foot health as we'll as
comfort.
dIcIlCS SIlOulu COIlSulC Vic uOC-
tor at the first sign of foot trou-
BILE in a child. He can tell wheth-
er or not the child's feet are
healthy and are growing properly.
If he finds anything wrong, he
can advise measures for correct
ing it. Then the child will also
have a better chance of avoiding
fallen arches, deformed feet ana
other serious foot disabilities ih
adulthood.
(This article is co-sponsored by
the National Medical association
and the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in the interest of better
health of the people.)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Salem.

Salem.
The committe, itself, is an ex-
ample o fthe Indignation process.
In the past it had no Negroes but
now almost half the members are
colored. 1t was organized to study
methods of bringing about bet
ter relations among the citizens.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-02
Surgical Seminars
To Highight NINA
Association

NEW YORK, June 2. (ANP)
Seminars on surgical principle,
will have the feature spots in the
forthcoming convention of the Ma
tional Medical association which
meets here next August. DR.. Geo.
HUMPHREYS, professor of surgery,
Columbia university, will direct
the seminars, which offer, for the
first time in the associations his
tory, a wide range of opportun-
tiles for scientific study and ad-
vancement.
At MI. Sinai hospital, a full dis
cussion of diseases of the CASTRO
intestinal tract will be held. At
Harlem hospital, DR.. Peter M.
Murray will direct genealogical
clinics and DR.. Louis T. Wright
will handle surgical clinics. DR..
Frank Glenn, professor of sur
gerry, Cornell Medical school, will
present operative clinics and dry
clinics will be featured at Syden-
ham hospital. In addition, facilities
Of every other important medical
center will be opened to NINA
members.
DR.. Ira McCoun Is chairdman
of the local surgical clinics and
DR.. Charles R. Drew, professor
of surgery, Howard university,
heads the surgical section.