davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
Friday. July 90. ls4s.

were given terms of l8 months to eight years. One of the four American judges protested the penalties were too light. All 24 were acquitted of the stiffest counts in the indictment, of plot ting and waging aggressive war. Chairman Carl Graugh of the trust, which once did business around the world, got six years. The penalties, after II months of trial, were the mildest of any ma- jor war crimes trial.
 LUDWIGSHAFEN
 The death toll in the Farben plant explosion in Ludwigshafen stood at l38 dead and from 200 to 250 missing and presumed dead. French soldiers told Amer ican troops their gallant serv- ices' no longer were needed, and the CTS withdrew into their own zone across the Rhine.
 TEL AVIV
 Israel, the fledgling Jewish state, demanded new territory in Palestine. Foreign minister Moshe Shertok said Israel plans imme- diate steps to place Jerusalem un- der Jewish rule. He said the Jews
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
NUREMBERG

Thirteen of the "A directors of the I. C.. Farben Industrie were convicted of war crimes and
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-30
The NOME NUGGET

will refuse to allow 300,000 Pal estine Arab refugees to return home until they are considered a minority.
 BUDAPEST
 President Zoltan Tildy of com munist Hungary abdicated. Tidy belong to the small holders party, which had an elected majority be- fore the Red coupe. Now his son. in-law, minister to Egypt Victor Csoronsky, has been arrested and accused of spying and treason.
 BELGRADE
 Premier Marshal Tito, who dared defy the Kremlin and its cominform, was reelected Secre- tary general of tn Yugoslav com muni stparty and member of it's politburO. An international con- ference opened in Belgrade to de- eide whether the Danube would be a free navigation route. RuSSia's Andrei Vishinsky was there.
 PARIS
 In France, Gen. Charles de Gaulle beat the Hastings with speeches in an effort to gain a clear majority for his rightist rally of the French People party.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01
A Present From Beth
A Short Story Complete in This Issue
By ROBERT STAFFORD

shells and sat down. SECT me some
supper" he commanded.
The big man stood undecided by
the stove, wishing he was smart
enough to think his way out of this;
but he was not much on thinking,
and he knew it. Beth, now, she
would have figured something. He
started the fire, mixed the batter
and creased the griddle. He was
conscious of Willy watching him
from the corner of his eye, the small,
black gun always alert. The empty
rifle stood now against the wall,
useless to Jeremy. If there was only
some way -.
He put the pancakes on the table
and opened the tin of maple syrup,
but Willy said, whats that, maple
syrup? l like something with taste
to it," In disgust he showed the tin
away, SO that some of the clear
liquid splashed out. mot this lousy
~" He said it in a way that made
the blood come into Jeremy's wind
burned face. Willy added, "Ain't you
got no molasses?"
Wordlessly, Jeremy got up and
brought a can of molasses, a slow,
hot anger growing in him at the in
suit to Beth. The crook grinned
contemptuously. IF you got ideas
about turnin' me in for the reward,
forget 'em. Them Feds amt after
me for heistin' lollypopsl" He flood
ed the pancakes with molasses and
ate noisily, and Jeremy watched
him with distaste.
CUDDENLY Jeremy knew what ne
- was going to do. He didn't know
if it would work, but it was all he
could think of. If he failed, he'd
get himself killed, most likely, so
he would have to be careful.
He cleared the table, washed the
dishes. After that he got out his
brushes and cans of paint and shell
lacked the wall shelves; all this
time the rifle stood against the wall
before him. 1t was a question of
timing, and Jeremy would have to
make sure of it.
At 10 o'clock he was finished and
Willy was smoking a cigar, at his
ease. Then a beam of light flashed
across the windows. Willy jumped
to his feet and his face was a dead,
unhealthy white. 'Who's that?" he
said hoarsely.
Jeremy grinned, for the first time.
Cant you guess, Willy?"
Willy stared at him. "Coppersi'
he said. "How did they trail me
here" His eyes grew wilder as
the beam of light played across the
front of the shack. From a win
dow Jeremy said calmly, "Callate
they've circled the place. One com
ing through the woods. Mother
climbing up the cliff path -. They
are going to take you, Willy"
"No," said Willy, mot this time
Not without my takin' some of ZEN
with mel" But the hand holding The
automatic trembled. Jeremy looked
at him; he said, willy, you'll neve
do it with that pea-shooter-"
TRIUMPH cleaned in the it'll
4 mans eyes and he laughed
fsThanks for the fin nal :" TIL
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01


climbed the long, steep path to his
shack on the rock cliffs. He was
big, with bulking shoulders and a
slow, heavy way about him.
Briefly he turned his massive
head to watch the last rosy glow Of
sunset fade from the rugged coast
line, and as always, at this hour, he
tasted the full rich poignancy Of his
loss, for a mar should have a woman
to come home to; it was only right.
But Beth had been gone now a
whole year, because the doctor said,
High and dry for you, my girl"
She had looked at Jeremy, her eyes
like bruised cornflowers; then she
had gone to her married sister, to
a scraggy vertical farm on a Yer
mont mountain top.
1t was not what the doctor wanted
for her, but it was the best Jeremy
could do. She was not being cured,
but at least her letters said she was
no worse Only this morning he
had heard from her. A short, tender
note, the words caressing him; with
it, a tin of maple syrup, the first
run, and the finest, for Beth her
self was doing the sugaring. Gill
gan, the state trooper, had picked
up the package at the postoffice for
Jeremy.
THE thought of the maple syrup
lifted Jeremy's spirits, and he
opened the door and went in. He
stopped short, without alarm, al
though the man sitting at the deal
table had a flat, black automatic
in his hand; his face was like badly
kneaded flour and water as he
smiled lopsidedly. Remember me?"
"Yes," Jeremy said. willy Gro
ker. Never was a Croker worth the
rope and rock to drown him. Swat
ted tar out of you in grade school,
down to Oak Ridge"
Willy blinked. "Don't try it
again"
eff need be-" Jeremy said, inflex-
IDLY.
For a moment Willy glared and
the gun looked at Jeremy's stomach;
then he laughed, relaxing. "Take it
easy, sucker-dopes like you don't
noaar po4b;p, 70 mo oopoo a 1opo
ways since Oak Ridge" Again he
laughed, and a dark, repulsive some
thing hung beneath the sound OF
it. "Im holm up here. Till mid
night. My friends are gettin' a boat
Behave, and it's worth a hundred
bucks to you. Get smart, and II
blast you"
"You don't need to pay me
Willy"
The little man was pleased will
himself; he felt terribly impressive
coming back this way, among thes'
hicks he used to know. Anyon'
could tell he was a big shot now
at amt gonna break me, pal. Their
is twenty grand in that satchel." H
nudged the black bag under hi
feet.
81 don't mean that" Jeremy sale
81 mean, you got a gun"
AT ONCE Willy was on his fee
IA he took down Jeremy's repeat
ing rifle from its hooks above tn
firep1ace and elected the cartride
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-01

l6-Morch l. l94s
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Clayton

The Young Adult Fellowship of
Ewell's Church will hold a Halo
we'en Party in Clayton School on
Thursday evening, beginning at
8 pm. Ghosts and goblins of all
ages are cordially invited to come
and bring their friends. Those who
are masked will be admitted for 10
cents but the admittance price for
auyone who is not masked is 20
cents. Join in the Halloween fun
with this group on Thursday even
ing. Refreshments will be served
at no extra cost.
Observance of Reformation Day
will be held this coming Sunday
October 81. The pastor, Rev. A.
Edward Dougherty, will preach on
the beginnings of Professionalism at
the morning service, at IL am. A
guest pastor, Rev. Joseph P. Mat
thews. of Chester, Pennsylvania,
will bring the message at 1880 that
evening. You are most sincerely
invited to worship with the congre-
cation of Ewell's Methodist Church
at these services.
Miss Mary Beatrice Stevens OF
Downes Chapel, is a patient at tne
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Cole and Mrs. Al
vim Davis visited Miss Mary Bea-
trice Stevens who is patient at
Delaware Hospital, Wilmington.
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Ethel
Hill, Mrs. Lillius Carson, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Cole, and Mrs. Helen Colds
borough, all of Clayton, and Mrs.
Mary farrell, of Smyrna, motored
to Philadelphia Saturday evening
and attended the Ice Capades.
The Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club will have Halloween Party
Thursday, October % at 8 pm. at
the Clayton Fire House. All mem
bers are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Irwin anc
daughter Joan have been spending
several days as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hurd are
receiving congratulations on thu
birth of a SON. They have named
him Thomas Carl Hurd.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Marydel

Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Atkins and
daughter, Gladys Mae, spent Sun
day, october oath at East New
Market, Md, where Rev. Atkins
was guest speaker at the Methodist
Home Coming Services.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mickey and
Mrs. Herbert Ward were visitors in
York, Pa. on Thursday.
Miss Hazel c. VanderWoude and
Mr.. w. James Wright, both of near
Marydel were married in Whining
ton on Saturday, october 18th at
6 pm. They expect to take up resi-
dence in Wilmington where Mr..
Wright is employed. Mrs. Wright,
before her marriage, was employed
by l.. H. Collision and Co. in Mary
del. We wish these newly weds the
best of luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCawley
of Smyrna, Del, were dinner guests
on Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Collision.
Miss Elfrieda Sowada, of Letch-
worth Village, N. Y. visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Sowada on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. l.. A. Covell and Mrs. u. l..
Harman have both been members
of the Kent County Grand Jury
during the past week.
Mrs. William Heath and two
children, Michael and Patricia, on
Tuesday left on three month visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Harrison of Oakdale, Louisiana.
This will be Mickey's and Pats
first introduction to their maternal
grandparents.
Mr.. Wilson H. Mutt, Jr. and fam
lily. of Philadelphia were visitors of
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Wilson
n. Mutt, Sr. on Sunday.
Girls, girls, girls, where are you?
For the past three Sundays you've
been beaten by the boys in attend
ance at the Marydel Methodist SIS.
which is sponsoring a contest in
attendance between boys and girls.
Don't let the boys take life so easy.
Bring your mothers with you to
Sunday School this Sunday-they'
are girls, too, you know-of the
"has been" variety.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28

and son spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Alfred Gohl and
family in Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
and daughters spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore in New
ark.
Mrs. Dan Brown and son of
Wilmington Manor, spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Weis.
The Ladies of Friendship Church
will have their annual poultry sup
per in Friendship Church Thursday
evening, October 2sth. Suppers
served from 4:30 to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David and
Mrs. George G. Woodkeeper spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Alfree near Middletown.
Miss Audrey Dukes of Fields
boro, and Miss Doris Dukes spent
the weekend with relatives in Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Forsythe
of Upland, Pa, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Nc
Claim and family.
Miss Lillian West of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Bet
ty Sweetman.
Mrs. Thomas Rowan spent last
weekend with her son Joseph
Rowan who is stationed at Great
Lakes, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
TaylOr's Bridge

Miss Virginia Kemp of Smyrna,
and Mrs. Lee w. David spent sew
eral days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Gotschall in townsville,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard Evans and
family of Townsend, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
Smyrna times., 1948-10-28
Blackbird

Mrs. George Bradley entertained
at Tea at her home on Wednes-
day.
A chicken supper will be held
at the home of Mrs. Bradley on
Election Day at 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Ada Riehm was a Whining
ton visitor on Saturday.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt was a Will
mington visitor on Saturday.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Dog Leads ; Men
Chase Along High
Treasury Ledge
(From Yesterdays Last Edition.

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.
A nervous little dog led two dog
catchers and a Treasury Depart
ment cleaning man on perilous
chase over a narrow ledge 40 feet
above the ground on the south side
ot the Treasury Department Build
ing this afternoon.
The cleaner, Donald Cryer, 81,
colored, 743 Howard road Sc. first
learned of the brown-and-white dog
when two men from the pound ar
rived with nooseS and wagon
The dog had climbed from the
south portico onto a ledge 2 feet
wide.
1t cringed there while the dog
catchers tried to reach it with their
nooSeS.
Mr.. Cryer climbed from a window
onto the ledge. A dog catcher fol-
lowed. The dog growled. Mr.
Cryer stopped.
It waited until that dog calmed
down a little" said Mr.. Cryer
After about minutes, she walked
back onto the portico and I fol-
lowed. A dog catcher was waiting
for her"
Evening star., 1948-11-25
2 Held for Jury in Theft
.OfS1 900 in Whisky
From YESTERDAYS Last Edition.)

(FTOW cStcTuuy LuSt GutteokJ
Two men were held for grand
jury action today by Municipal
Court Judge Thomas D. Quinn ION
charges of breaking into house
and taking more than $1,000 worth
of rare whisky over last week end
They were Joseph Mack, Al, OF
the 1400 block of Corcoran street
NV, and Parnell M. Smith, 80
of the 1400 block of p street NV
Both are colored. They were ar
rested Monday by Pvt. Jesse john
son, colored.
He said Mack had approached
him at Fourteenth and P streets
NV, asked his help in locating a
good spot for a night club, and gave
him bottle of 21-year-old whisky
It was the same kind as that re.
ported stolen, Pvt. johnson said.
He added he went to a private
club with Mack and Smith later
and noticed they had several othel
bottles of the brand reported miss.
ing.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

prints as Marvin r. Bennett, IL.
of Chicago.
Police said his prints were on
file because of civilian defense work
during the war.
The body was found about IL
feet from the seawall near the out
let bridge, about 100 yards from
the Jefferson Memorial. A pair of
|crutches were floating nearby.
Evening star., 1948-11-25
Body Of Drowned Man
Identified by FBI

(From Yesterdays Last Edition.)
The body of a one-legged mar
found, in the Tidal Basin today ha.
been identified through FBI finger.
Evening star., 1948-11-25

Belem, Brazil, is to have the first
pulp and paper mill in the Amazon
region.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Abe Suspends Permit
In Beer Sales 10 Boys

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has suspended the license to
sell beer and light wines held by
Edward Morosy, 543s South Dakota
avenue NE. for 10 days. following
a hearing at which he was charged
with selling beer to two boys, one IA
and the other 16.
The suspension begins at 8 am.
Monday and lasts until am. jan
uary %.
At hearing this week, Mr.. Mo-
rosy admitted he had sold glass
of beer to each of the youths but he
he said that when he realized his
mistake the boys already had drunk
half their beer. One of the boys
testified he had bought eight glasses
of beer at the tavern and the other
said they both had bought four
glasses of beer each.
The board held two hearings
yesterday for alleged violations OF
ABC regulations and have both
cases under advisement.
In one of tNe hearings, John M.
Sales, 1916 U street NV, was
charged with having bottles of wine
and whisky in his possession which
did not have the District tax stamp
attached and having other bottles
on which the tax stamp had not
been cancelled.
In the other case, John Miliara-
kis, president of the Reno Food
Corp, and proprietor of restaurant
at 929-313 Ninth street NV, was
accused of selling intoxicating bev-
erages to persons under the inf1u-
ence of alcohol and in permitting
them to remain in the place while
in an intoxicated condition.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

grancy, was postponed until January
n. Sentence on IN assault charge,
on which he was convicted In De-
cember, viii b imposed BY Judge
Armond w. Scott Ia two weeks.
Evening star., 1948-01-09

rude and indecent comments at
Union Station November 5 and try
ing to engage . young woman In
conversation.
Hearing on another charge. va
Evening star., 1948-01-09

In two previous convictions, De-
fenss Counsel Saul Lichtenberg took
one indecent exposure case to the
Municipal Court Of Appeals and hled
1 motion for new trial Of q boot
Evening star., 1948-01-09

hne or serve 30 days In jail yestsr-
day by Municipal Court Judge Wal
ter j. Casey on q disorderly con-
duct charge.
Davenport was accused Of making
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Father Devine
Buys Hospital
For Children

NEWARK y Y-(NNPA) -
Followers ~ Father Divine u'ho
recenflv acquired the Lorraine
Hotel IN Ph lsdelphia have add.
"a he Hospital for Women and
Children building here TO their
holdings
Ire final settlemen, for The
Newark property u vas dis
closed last Fr.ds, came On
Wednesday When Father De-
vines representatives hsuded
over sal non IN small bills %
representatives ~ Campus Hall,
Inc on ers Of Inc building
Il look about an hour 20
court the money a. the Lincoln
National Bank here, where the
pills mostly in S.. $40 snd so
denominations were deposltcd.
Pniip Blank local attorney
whc senied the purchasers
salo thai the money tor me
purchase ~ the Lorraine Hotel
also vas IN small denominations.
The Lorraine was sold for $780,
200.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
denial irainInq.

Th.re nj dental school IA
Oklabom. S,ate .rnool- n,.n,cls
medical and waterman ,ratmnr
for whltt .i.der, but do not
nro qele for roloted Students IN
'ho-. helos
Inc Rerionsl Council for Edu-
eaton with headquarters IN At
lsn'a named OklahoNis a and
NJ Co.lsre a. SullN ater. a. one
school a. accept Whife stuuents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
DETROIT TRIBUNE SATURDAY.. Dec. 2sth Isa
SATURDAY DEC
Oklahoma To Support South
Regional Compact" Plan

The preliminary plan, designed
10 circumvent the decisions OF
the Untr- States Supreme ougi
in lht Llovd Games from Mis-
SCUM and The Ada Slpuol Flsncr
case from Oklahoma. will be ~
striced a, first to medical cen.
ial and veterinary study
Under the proposed budget.
Oklahoma State schools p,q,ile
give $4,000 for two colored
veterinary students; $4,000 tor
eoiored medical training. and
$40 coo for eolored and white
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Hamtramck Headlines

happy voiccs and feet mvlnG
IN rhythm to the melodic iraln,
of Christmas carols can be heard
as the yuletide shoppers hur
neoly buy Gifts for their loved
ones and friends.
Last Sunday many parent,
and friends were inspired with
the spirit Of Christmas by the
hamtramck and copcrnlcus Jr,
.Higr School choru,es at The
Hamtramck High School audi
forum. The audience was fnicl
tanned with wonderful program
OF Christmas songs and also par
uclpated by singing several ca
rolls With the choruscs.
Beautiful solos were presented
bv several Of the outstanding
chorus singers. Miss joyce Wclles
promising vocalist from CApcr
nicus thrilled the audience with
her rendition OF Love Came
Down at Christmas !" Solos nom
the Hamtramck High school
chorus were given bv Miss Bcv-
erlv Havoc and Nj The ioir
Car on. Miss Havoc sang
Around the Glory ManGcr
and Mr. Carson cnrsptuted thc
audience with the ever-enJoyable
o Holy Night"
The program was closed With
the singing Of Silent Nishi'
by the Hamiramek High
School Chorus and its alum.
nae. who were represented by
Misses Josephien Adams. Bar
bara Butler. Fay Hale. Eleanor
Simpson and Mesdames SYl-
ves'er TwYmon and Larmarr
Welles.
Twp ~ Ham,ramck ,eunG
versatile muStCans. Rtcaafd
Dean. pianist and Harold smith
organist. arc also adding thor
touch 10 Christmas They arc
providing the plleiide Shoppers
with beautiful roirainS ~ CrrSt-
mas music AZ the Ham,ranck
Grlnell Music store.
Club Delorell." group OF
very fine ambitious misses. is
going TO make some family
happy by presenting II with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25

a Christmas basket. This club
is under the leadership OF
President Eleanor Simpson,
Vice President Doris Palmer.
Secretary Vesia Rouse. Treas
urer Ruby Jackson. Mary Col
Inns Historian Lois MeGresor.
and Psrliamentarian Gladys
Mathis.
Everyone is invited by the
pastors Of Hamtramck 70 come
and emmy the wonderful pro-
grams that they are having at
then churches Christmas Day
While We are, enJoying the nor
tai concept ~ Christmas, lets
not forget the spiritual.
Tho Iismtramck NAtCP Youth
Council under the sponso snip
OF Mrs. Hawthorne is int TN.
everyone 20 come and take part
in tnty hating pstrv Il Wtil b.
gwen ~ the Arena Gardens on
Dec 9th.
Or e. " MORRISON. one Of
Har.tramck outstanding 3hy.
siclans and surgeons. is sddne
ms contribution to the Christmas
season ~ helping MANY q, the
rcodv families receive BASKETS
This Is 4 very noble eestu on
his rar' and is deserving Of
gratitude and appreciation
Unrl next week Merry Christ.
mas 10 all
Albert c Dean
1851 st Auhm
HamtramCk H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Christmas Party
And Open House
At St. Antoine "Y"

Last week over 70o copies
~ tnt Bows Voice official news
paper n ne 81 Antoine Y
Bovs Department carried no
tees II the coming holiday fea-
lures
PLAN OPEN HOUSE
On Thursday. Dec. %. the
Annual Christmas party will
be held from 700 10 500 ..
m. All Y members are ss.
peeted 10 bring their parents
for an evening Of fun
The DeoCn her open house ia
planned for "Wednesday the 29th
Activities will include social
game basketball game sW m
ming, boxing exhibits and the
official opening n The new
printing shop Visitors. members
and their families are in~ited
70 Get 4 special preview Of ae-
Invites planned FOR i949
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
Funeral Services
For Vet Are Held

Flneral services for Roy brad
field. % Of 6l69 lroquon eere
held last Dee H. and nierment
was IN Nj. Vernon, Ohio
Brddteld was a member OF the
Un1cd States Ar Corps and
served at the Tuskegee Training
Center for one and half years
lie died IN the Veterans RIOS
ptal At Dearborn Mich. last
Dec j.. Of illness incurred Nnlle
IN service.
lie IS survived by has m2'her
sisters ana hfothcs rms brother
n-lsw IS MAJOR Davenport who
pr esently Is stationed al Florida
A and NJ College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
BY ALBERT c. DEAN

Following the rest Of the ma
tion N the observance of Christ
mas Hsm,ramck is the scene Of
hustle and hustle. The sound OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-25
State Attempts To
BaIk Supreme Court

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla The State Of Oklahoma will
contribute S9i 800 year the southern regional educa
ton program if the legislature approves the plans adopt
I'd by governors and educators from fourteen southern
states at Savannah Ga recently.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-06-09
JACKSON ST. COMMUNITY COUNCIL
SPONSORS FREE X-RAY EXAMINATIONS

"A chest x-ray is the safest
way" reminded Mrs. Joel Boutte
as she urged adult residents Of
the Jockson Street district to have
their free x-rays for hidden tuber
culosis next week when the Christ
mas Seal x-ray Unit visits the
safeway parking lot at Sth and
jackson.
Parked at that location from
June Il through IS. and mobile
unit viii have the welcome mat
out each day from / to and 7
to 3 D. m. Services are limited to
those is years of age and older,
and anyone between ID and 1s
years old must have his parents
written permission for the x-ray.
No appointment is needed.
For the third consecutive year
the visit Of the Unit is sponsored
by the Jackson Street Community
Council in cooperation with the
Anti-Tuberculosi League of King
County. Mrs. Boutte is survey com
mite chairman of the Council.
1T is not necessary to disroble
for your x-ray." Mrs. Boute ex-
planned. $50 It takes only mo-
ment But that might be an inn
portant moment. x-ray can find
tuberculosis before any symptoms