davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Local Program to Establish Standard
For Nursery Schools in Area

Officials of the Council of Social
Agencies, a Red Feather service of
the Seattle-King County Commune
ty Chest have voted to cooperate
with the Puget Sound Association
for Nursery Education in pro-
gram to establish minimum stand
ards for nursery schools in Seattle
and King County, George Fahey,
Chairman of the Council, announc-
ed this week
First step in the program, accord
ing to Mrs. r. l.. Baker. president
of the Puget Sound Association for
Nursery Education. is to visit the
schools at their invitation. During
he visit, representatives of the
Nursery Association will talk with
the personnel and see what physical
care, such as food, play equipment
and general health regulations, is
being provided for the children.
Following the visits. the two
groups will present the schools
which meet the requirements with
letters of approval Names of the
approved schools will be published
'mmeditely after the letters have
been issued.
Finally, the sponsoring groups,
under the supervision of Mrs. L. C.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

|AeOd|

Any school boy knows that
America has no ambitions for the
control and domino ton Of ether
countries. On the Other hand,
what Russia is doing In eastern
Europe looks like the mos. OBJ
vious kind of taking over"
Recognize 1T is this same
Their Tactics William 2. Fos-
ter who once
wrote that the Communist party
would take over the United
States government and liquidate
the free enterprise system, along
with the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties and our religious
institutions.
The rankest kind Of imperial
ism known today may be seen in
the Communist Internationale, to
which all world Communists are
responsible. This world organi.
cation exists for the purpose of
satisfying the imperialistic ambi.
tons of Russia's political rulers.
IL works by boring from within.
1t uses Communists wherever
they are. 1t plots the overthrow
of other governments by force.
II incites revolutions wherever
Communists stand to gain.
Communists will continue to do
everything possible, by whatever
methods, to hamper domestic
peace and prosperity. They seek
to set worker against employer,
to create costly strikes and walk
outs that cost the American pub
lie and workers billions of
dollars.
The Communists did these
things during the recent war. No
good may be expected from them,
either in time of war or peace.
AS good American citizens we
must study theii tactics, so that
when we see the fruits of Com
munistic skulduggery we can
identify the tree from whence it
came. AS Communist tactics and
ideas are made clear, everyone
of us will have more appreciation
for our own way of life.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Weekend in Camp

An opportunity for nineteen en-
ployed girls to have weekend holi-
day at the YWCA Camp on Balm
bridge Island on Puget Sound has
been arranged and reservations are
now being taken in room 6, of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton at Fifth and Seneca. The fee
for board and lodging is only SITS.
Boat fare is extra.
An interesting program has been
planned for the weekend and there
will also be opportunity to explore
the 1000 feet of waterfront and go
boating and swimming. Girls in
terested in hiking will find IS acres
of native woodland belonging to
the camp. For further information
call Eliot 1900.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

| which appeared in The July issue of
the Washington Legionnaire, the
official publication of the American
Legion, Department of Washing
! ton:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

From the Washington Legionnaire
Saturday June 49, the City of Seattle paid homage and tri
butte to eight American
supreme Sacrifice in defense of their memorial
honor
gave their lives their country.
Many they call 10
In school, they played with distinction fields of sports They
took their part activities lastly pledged allegiance the
Flag of their country when called upon
Five with the 4i2nd the
mt in the United States Three casualties
They fought and fell during the last
Our government the United Army officials
bers of The American Legion
honor to these sacrificed
continue to enjoy the freedom which
As the funeral procession through
ae men uncovered the flag daped baskets
hc Officers stood at salute They
sacrificed their or Inc country
At the final interment held at the Veterans
voeys were fired the The
The flag of the country they
Their baskets
comrades who also served their lives.
Kings beggars rich
of God
THE AMERICAN LEGION PAYS TRIBUTE TO THESE OUR
FALLEN COMRADES!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
Editorials:
On Setting up the Machinery

After two years of great effort, Mike Masa
Okla, national legislative director of the JACL
ADO Japanese American Citizens League, Anti
Discrimination Committce) successfully had the
United States government approve the evacuation
claims bill, known as IT. r. 1899.
Congress passed it, and President Truman
signed it.
The measure authorizes reimbursement of up
to $780, to each evacuce for damages to his pro-
perty by vandalism or other causes as a result of
his enforced movement and also for losses of per
sonal property
The claims, it is understood will be limited to
damages or loss of real or personal property with
exclusion of personal injuries, death, hardship or
suffering as a basis for claims
And in no case would disloyal japanese be
permitted to benefit under tire measure.
Now the problem today is what kind of claims
commission will be set up with U. S. Attorney
General Tom Clark.
The JACL Ado, through Masaoka, will confer
shortly with Edward J. Ennis, special counsel on
evacuation claims problems, to prepare recon-
mendatons to the Attorney General on the ma
chnery desired for the processing of evacuation
claims. Ennis is well qualified to advise as he was
the wartime director of Alien Enemy Control of
the Justice Department.
No doubt, the JACL Ado will work towards
simplifed procedures by which cvacuccs who file
claims secure payment readily without re-
course to extensive legal procedure.
In the meantime, THE NORTHWEST TIMES
urges all JACL chapters in the Pacific Northwest
to lay the groundwork needed to operate smoothly
when the claims commission under Attorney Gen
eral Clark is officially completed.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
No Iron Curtain
BY GEORGE S. BENSON
President Of Hording College
Secrecy. Arkonsos

THE COMN UNisllC attitude is
getting to be pretty well known
to Americans. Even the Iron Cur
tain has not been able to hold be-
hind its barriers the ideas and
thoughts of men. We have come
to understand what the Russian
Communists think by watching
the actions of their American
comrades. Everybody knows the
Communist party in this country
watches Moscow closely. We can
believe that Moscow keeps them
in line, too.
Everybody knows also that the
Communist party in the Uni; ID
States is not very powerful. In
terms of what it can do legally as
party, the average American
gives it very little attention.
However, what the party would
do if it thought it could get away
with it - that is another thing
In this respect, home grown
Communist opinion is very en-
tightening.
Outside RECENTLY, William
The Law q. Foster, top man
for the COMMUNISTS
in America, told the Senate his
party would not support the ma.
ton in event of war with Russia.
He was testifying before the Ju-
dietary Committee on the Mundt-
Nixon bill, which would put strict
controls on Communists. Foster
defiantly told the committee that
if the bill should become law the
party would not register with the
Department of Justice as re-
quired.
Foster shouted that Russia
would never attack the United
States. His reason: Russia is not
an imperialistic nation. At the
same time, he said that America
has embarked upon an imperialis-
tic program. the greatest in his
tory. imperialism means the
practice of seeking control or do
minion over other lands and peo-
ples). Way the American Com
munists have the situation sized
up bears no kinship to the plain
truth in international affairs.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

Gilmour. Chairman of the Council
of Social Agencies Day Care Com
mittee, will compile a directory of
schools which are meeting the re-
CURED standards. The directory
will serve as guide to parents and
other persons.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
SHORT NOTES

The Nisei Vets will go after their
sixth victory in the Puget Sound
loop this Sunday, game time being
2 pm. at Rainier. Maybe he isn't
as young as he used to be (who isP)
but skipper Joe Kesamaru of the
Vets is still putting up good game
in the infield and getting those tan
talizing place hits with regularity.
Watch Joe in action if you like to
watch smart inside baseball, the way
it should be played. Vets and their
families are invited to attend the
Nisei Country Clubs splash party
and picnic-dance on Sunday, July
Is, at Lake Geneva. Tickets will
be four-bits at the gate. If you
don't know the way, see the map at
Chick Uno's fountain.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
INSURANCE REINSTATEMENT

veterans are reminded that July
81, 1913, is the last day on which
National Service Life Insurance,
lapsed more than three months, may
be reinstated without a medical ex-
animation. Up to the end of this
month, the only requirements for
reinstatement regardless of the
time the insurance has lapsed are
the payment of two months pre-
miums and the execution of a re-
instatement application, certifying
that the insured is in as good health
as he was on the date of lapse.
In other words, execution of the
reinstatement certificate takes the
place of medical examination,
which will be required after July
3lst in all cases where the insurance
has lapsed for more than three
months. Service-incurred disabil-
titles, less than total in degree, will
not be counted against a veteran in
regards to the requirements of good
health.
With the distribution of accumu-
lated dividends scheduled to be
made sometime next year, it's a
good idea for veterans to hang on
to their government insurance if at
all possible. Keep it up on a term
basis if the pennies must be watch
ed, but hang on to it! Incidentally,
it's also a good idea to revise bene-
ficiary designations from time to
time to meet changing family con-
ditions.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

The nhrman Gassrr ''carhop' murder has ac-
complished at least two things, if nothing else
First, it made dsgustingy dcplorabIe reading ma
teria for scnsation-cravmg people. Second (this
one hurts), il made life quite tough for fellows with
GA > references to go ont on dates with girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17

police Judge in Newark, n j.. this week was
held on a charge of embczzling $657 900 from
bank TIE said he lost the money at the rate of
$4,000 to $4,000 a week. betting on horses All in
all, he used Door Judgment
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-07-17
TRIBUTE FROM
THE AMERICAN LEGION

We think our readers will be in
terested in the following editorial
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

Pittsburgh and their daughter,
Miss Abbie Flick, are at their beach
cottage until mid-July.
Miss jeanne Marshall, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. A. w. Marshall,
Jr., has with her for the summer
vacation period, Miss c. Carr of
Westmont N. Y. Miss Marshall is
conducting a Lewes Beach kinder
garten this summer to care for
children of beachfront vacationists.
Mrs. Robert Ewing of Chatham,
N. j., the former Miss Ann Mason
of Kenneth Square, Pa, and her
daughters, Susan and Fay, are at
the Mason cottage for July.
Robert Gordon Stewart, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth e. Stewart,
of Baltimore, Md, is spending the
summer months in Lewes with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Chambers at their residence in Pi-
lot Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunting anC
daughter of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
are spending several days here a:
the guests of Mr.. Bunting's parents
MIR. and Mrs. John G. Bunting, a
their home on McFee Street.
Mrs. Blanche Palmer of LeWes
announces the marriage of he
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
MILLVILLE

Sunday School IL a. m. Roland
J. West, Sup't.
The w. S. c. met at the home of
Mrs Nettis L. Hooker on Tuesday
evening with very good atten-
dance.
The President, Mrs. Hooker, pre-
sided at the business meeting, after
which Mrs. T. c. Jones gave a very
interesting talk on the study of the
Prayers of the Bible. This study
was based on the Prayers of the
Psalms. Later the social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were
served by the hostesses Mrs.
Hooker and daughter, Mrs. ]. s..
Noble.
Miss Margaret Tubeck of Mt
Vernon, N. Y, spent last week as
the guestVof Mrs. Clara Davey
Mr. and Mrs. Charles and their
twin sons and daughter, of Boston,
Mass, are spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Wiley and fam
lily.
Miss Betty Bradley, Donald
Broadus and William Reick from
Preston, Nd, were guests over the
weekend of Miss Wanda Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans, OF
Boothwyn, Pa, were dinner guests
ON Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Evans.
Capt Percy Davey is spending
this week at home with his wife,
Mrs. Clara Davey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wharton
spent the weekend in Chinco-
league Va.
Mrs, Eva Culley and granddaugh-
ter. Patricia Weik, We're guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dale, over the weekend.
Mr.. Lawrence Derrickson and
Mr.. George Derrickson of New Cas-
tie, and Miss Merial Reynolds, Of
Wilmington, were callers on Mrs
Sadie Williams Saturday evening
Capt. and Mrs. 0lay Williams o.
Upper Darby, Pa, are spending tn,
week with their mother, Mrs. SAD
ie B. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Hudson q
Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. I'd;
Mitchell of Ocean View, We're din
ner guests on Saturday of Capt. ant
Mrs. Elbert w Evans.
Mrs. Lille Schenck Mr.. an,
Mrs. Frank Buzy Of Haddonf1eld
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Elliott and
family of Collingsdale, Pa. spent
the Fourth of July in Lewes with
Mr.. Elliott's brother, Mr.. Phillip
Elliott and family at their home on
Mulberry st.
House guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Danrow and daughter
Phyllis, this week are: MIR. and
Mrs. William Ackarman, Miss Hill
ga Mae Brown and Miss Nancy
Croft of Washington, D. c. Miss
DanroW recently visited with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ack-
erman for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes
and son, of Wilmington, and Miss
Louise Marshall of New Castle
spent the FOuth of July here with
Mrs. A. w. Marshall, ST., at hel
home on Second Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes made &
business trip to Philadelphia las
week.
DR.. and Mrs. James Stayton ant
family of Wilmington, were towI
visitors during the holiday. DR.
Stayton was formerly at the Beeb
i Hospital, Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry 3. Massey O
Wilmington, and daughter, Jean
spent the holidays with Mrs. Mass
ey's father, the Rev. DR.. William
Leishman on Kings Highway, Lew
es.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F. Keener Q
Baltimore, Md, are at the Gibbl
cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton B. Flick G
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

daughter, MrsA Evelyn Palmer Gov
erdale to Mr.. Stanley Miller. The
marriage took place July 5th at
Whites Chapel. The Rev f. Charles
Louhoff, Jr., of Nassau, performed
the ceremony. Mrs. Oscar Allen of
Harrisburg, Pa, sister of the bride,
was the brides only attendent Mr..
Allen was best man for the groom.
Friends and relatives attended the
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs, Allen will
make theii. home in Lewes.
Mrs. Mary Rasnick of Camden
n. j., spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Brittingham of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Pretty
man, Jr., and family, of Whining
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

son.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bradley and
son, of HurlOck, Nd, visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Whar-
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Briggs and
two children, of Georgetown were
guests of their mother, Mrs. Vera
Retts and sister Miss Jeanette
Belts on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Pusey Buckaloo and
son, Of Pa, are spending their va
cation with parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Richards, of
Prospect Park, Pa, spent a few
Gays last week at their country
home here, while having improve
ments made to the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kirkbride, Jr.,
Of Baltimore, Md. spent the week
end with their aunt and her hus-
band, Capt and Mrs. Isaac p. Short
Upon their return, Mr.. William
Kirkbride, Sr., accompanied them
to Baltimore, Md, for visit with
his son and daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Annie B. West of Yeadon
Pa, accompanied her son, Mr.
/ Horace West from Yeadon, and vii
spend the remainder of the sum
mer at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ruskey and three
children are spending two weeks
with Mrs. A. B. West, here.
Miss Olive West and house
i guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brown
and son of West Philadelphia, are
i spending the summer here at the
formers summer home.
# Mr.. and Mrs. John T. West of Pa.
and daughter, Sally Jane, hav,
been spending several days at tn,
Hickman Apartment at Bethan!
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Belts and son
Mr.. David Belts, Jr., and wife, o
West Philadelphia, are spending
their vacation at their summe
] home.
MIR. Harry Richards and Mrs
Peggy McQuaid and daughter, Peg
, gy, and family, from Philadelphia
are spending their vacation at tn
Richards home.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayef-
beck and daughter, Mary Joe, also
of Wilmington, spent the holidays
in Lewes as the guests of Mrs Ida
Prettyman at her home on Mulher-
ny Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
son of Camden. Delaware, visited
with friends and relatives in Lewes
on the Fourth of July. Mrs Smith
will be remembered as the former
Miss Ruth Brittingham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Britting-
ham of Lewes.
Mrs. George E. Davidson of
Swarthmore Pa, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervyn L. Lafferty at
their home at ''Five Points on ths
Fourth of July
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09

N. j., werc the weekend guests Of
Mrs. Lula Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Darby of MIL
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Homer James ana
daughter, Virginia Lee, were the
guests of Mrs Clara Setman and
son, West Setman, during the hoh-
days.
Mr.. 1. H. Quillen of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Handy Quillen.
Clifton Murray and Elmer Muir
ray, Jr,, were at home over the
week end with their parents, MI.
and Mrs. Elmer S. Murray. Sr.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyo-
ming, Delaware, has been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Dukes, Sr.
Miss Grace Dukes spent Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of last
week as guest of Miss Ann Wise, in
Wilmington.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o'Dell ol
Crichton, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs
Arden McClung, and niece, Mary
<McClung, of Rupert, w Va, anC
] Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McCiung ant
son of Ocean View Delaware, were
/ dinner guests Monday evening o
MIR. and Mrs. James Savage and OF
Tuesday evening were dinner
4 guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coble
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hornberger o
Reading, Pa, were dinner guests OF
Monday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry H. Dukes, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murray ant
! Mr.. Charles West called on Mrs
Estella Holt Monday evening.
CIocs;fad Ado oat ros,,Its
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
OCEAN VIEW


At Bethel Methodist Sunday
School there were 10 present last
Sunday morning. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. DR.. Thomas G..
Mulligan and was inspiring and
impressive. He spoke On the subj
ect: If the Son shall set you free,
We shall be Free" The message the
Christian Church has is the mess
age of hope and freedom. The per-
sistency of the idealism." Spiritual
peace should be our great desire.
He quoted 1st Corinthians, 18th
Chapter: Now abideth faith, hope
and charity, but the greatest Of
these is love" I'VE will have one
World, when we follow Jesus
Christ.
Guests at the morning worship
service were MIR. and Mrs. Ulysses
West, DR.. and Mrs. w. Gunby, Mrs.
Matte Townsend of wyoming, with
her daughter, Mrs. M Harry Dukes,
Sr., Of Millville, Mr.. John West,
Mrs. Roxie 1Iilligan and guest, Mrs
Parker of Philadelphia. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Mcfarland and
daughter, Sandra-the latter was
christened at this service, by Rev
Thomas c. Jones. Mrs. Florence
Burbage, an aunt, was the godmo-
ther
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hudson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Phillips and family al
Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Sarah e. Derrickson Of
Ocean City, Nd, accompanied hel
sister, Mrs. Effie Nelson here on
Saturday to spend sometime with
the latter; also, Mr.. and Mrs. JohT
Mitchell, at their home.
Mrs. Annie Richards, who is mo-
very well, visited her daughter
Mrs. John Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. John Botto and Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Otto, of Pros
pect Park, Pa, were the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards owe
the holidays.
Mr.,and Mrs. Fred Spanutius anI
son, Wade, Of Elisabeth, n. j., ar,
spending their vacation with thei
mother, Mrs. Lille H. Belts ant
sister, Mrs. Elsie Hickman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Short an
two children, besides their othe
guests from West Philadelphia, ar
spending this week at their sum
mer home along Indian River.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Martha Con
way and Mrs. Lulu Lynch accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ShoI
to Hooper's Island by auto, Wher
they spent the day visiting friend
Jay Phillips, of Ocean City, ND
spent last week with his gran
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hue
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-09
KOsciuszkO Relics
Back In Poland

WARSAW, Poland - Up II Per-
sonal properties of Tadeusz Kos
ciuszko, Polish hero who helped
Americans win their independence,
have come back to their rightful
resting place. Flags, uniforms
rifles, souvenirs and trinkets which
were carried out of Poland by the
Germans have been recovered and
placed in the Polish army museum
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-09-08
TOday's Editorial:
OK, Let's X-ray :.

COX, let's X-ray' is the slogan which will
be hearing in all corners of King County during
the next Is weeks of the Seattle Area Chest X-ray
Program which begins tomorrow Sept. 8.
Every adult, Is years of age and older, can
sure the Of this about attack tubercu-
losis by planning to have his chest X-rayed. Sc
venteen X-ray units will be operating simultane-
ously in all communities of the county, in schools
and places of work to offer free chest X-ray
through Dec. Is.
This is the biggest health challenge Seattle and
King County has ever had. If every person has
chest X-ray, it will be possible to have complete
picture of the tuberculosis problem in King County
at this time and the program can pave the way for
Graduating tuberculosis as public health prob
lem.
Tuberculosis kills more persons in the age group
Is to A than any other cause of death However,
In recent years tuberculosis has become increasing
ly a health problem among people 45 years of age
and older TB respects no age, income bracket or
sex difference-the germs are potential threat to
all.
X-ray is the most effective method of finding
the disease in the early stages when no symptoms
are present It is when tuberculosis is found in the
beginning stages that it is most easily cured and
when the spread to others can be quickly checked.
Tuberculosis spreads from the sick person to the
well person.
The X-rays free of charge-you have al
ready paid for them through Christmas Seals and
tax funds. Financing the program are the Anti
tuberculosis League of King County which has
contributed $4,000 in Christmas Seal Sale funds;
the Seattle and King County Health Department
with $4,000 budgeted by the City of Seattle and
$4,000 by the County of King; and the United
States Public Health Service which is furnishing
equipment and personnel amounting to contribu-
ton of $4,000 Other sponsors of the program
are the King County Medical Society, the Wash
ington State Health Department and Finland Sa-
natorium
Everybody's doing it-plan to visit your near
est X-ray unit and have your chest X-rayed