davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26
MeetingS Set
On Sale OF
Navy Units
Prices To Runge
From $500 To
S4.l00 Per Home

All sales plans, pricings and
FILA commitments have been
completed in connection with the
sale Of the observation-disclosures
housing in Blocks "A" and "B@
in Eastlawn and a meeting viii
be held in pascago0la sometime
next week with the local housing
and citizens committee to reach
a decision as to the proper time
to place the houses on the local
market r. f. Bates. Public Hous
ing Authority regional director
at Atlanta. told the Chronicle
Star in a long distance telephone
interview Thursday morning
The houses in Block "a. which
comprises ss units On B0ene Vista
and Williams street. and Lincoln
avenue east Of Market street. have
been priced Al ncem $500 e.
SAlo0 Mr. Bates said
Seven houses on Lincoln ave-
nue. in this tract which have =
potential commercial valaA have
been priced at $Alo0 Mr. Bates
said and the balance al $4,000
and $3.50 A few Of the more
desirable corner houses IN the
tract have been priced At $4,000
he added
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-03-26

IA Tract ~ which comprises
al Navy houses west az Mar
ket street Nnd South of Lincoln
avenue the price has been set a.
an average II $3.50 per unit he
said
ne feaer&l Ho0Siak Authority
has made y flat lean commit
usenk el $40 "a 81 aAlsS h
TfNet A. M BATES SAID AMI
ASe in Tract ~
THIS means that aewa pAvmensS
by purchasers viii range feNm
800 in Tract ~ t. 4 con az
SEQ On \ New units in rcNct MAN
~ ~ Svec&gs 81 SpproNmAfNN
$&S0 TIE FfaA is SatANNxeS IN
Sen&c~& - geArantee Ne - -
eeeeSNt IT the purchase ErSe II
Ne1ec@lN owned heaSlnG
Mn Bates S&sS that the units
weNA ngNNsNN N AnNnseS IN
the usual terms Of MA which
allows W e. \ MAXIMUM II -
SeNrS kE payment u tn A&lNnce
N the purchase prize
UaE ersSsax o. tANse aaSe 4S
StrStN in line with ne IRA
NnncNSNl ana SNmMltta&AN~ MI.
Bates said we have NSacSS Nae
egagsNNl &NesNlSNlS II the MN
y NglAS them into hNe With SMe
FILA SengNSslN
Nh Bates aSe SAlS that = pc~t
pavement hSa AeeM eNlNaneA IN
TIE NkSk sale Nf TIE 81 ANaseS
NN NexrN<S IN the SaltSa& pcee
M NaeSN hNS mlslnNlN Ae~A
nat " Nr sale - mSlvlSaaN bet
eAN Il SNmmlttmeatS N~x pap-
chase we've re~lveN When thew
units vii X N~Ngseeel - mAi
NSNNE VIII depend IN TIE NSaa
- the Hse<slax SSAesaleS Tt MNNt
WEEK II NSSNSNala
NJ kGrtAeg SNleS plans VIII ~
MSSN Nj Bates SS& until after
TIE SsANseleS meeting here NSxe
w%%A Ne Added tANt ~ wea& ~
n Meridian IN Monday II nSNt
WEEK SaS Jackson NoeS&&N ne
msS$Nk ANg< VII - A<A SINE
NaNS NNsx that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
Wednesday, April %, 1913

cert playing, and sight reading.
Judges had high praise for
the Blue and White Band from
Ft. Lauderdale.
Eat Cypress Gardens the 70
band members witnessed the
browning of the "Gardenia
Queen" By popular acclaim of
a large crowd, one of the band
members, Jerry Wedekind, was
selected to crown the queen.
Orchard Kephart, drum ma
jor and student conductor, re-
ceived a first division rating at
st. Petersburg for his student
conducting; and the flute trio,
composed of Jeanne Bennett,
Faye DietZen and Louise Hoy
er, also received a first divi-
sion rating.
"Those getting second divi-
sion (good) ratings were Mary
Martin for a marimba solo,
Paul Perfect for cornet solo,
and Nancy Newman for Twill
ing"
The conductor of the Ft. Lau-
derdale, Florida, Band is Mr..
McComb.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
Z.B.T.H.S. APPROVED BY
NORTH CENTRAL

CONTINUED from page y
1915 by the North Central. In
order to become approved a
school must maintain a high
standard of educational oppor-
tunity for students attending
the school.
To the students and parents,
this means that boys and girls
attending our high school are
receiving an education that
meets the exacting standards
of the North Central Associa-
ton. It also means that gradu-
ates from our school may enter
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
Rev. Dean Canister = April 80.
May God bless each one.
From the Folks at Home,
Mrs. Arthur A. Wright,
2918 Edna Boulevard.
TEACHERS MEETING AT
WAUKECAN
CONTINUED from page

Continued from page y
High Schools throughout Lake
County, April 3Oth to enable
all teachers to attend this con-
ference, by order of County
Superintendent Mr.. Petty.
Registration will begin at
8:45 and the first number on
the program at 9:15 a. m. will
open the days sessions.
There will be section meet
ings in rooms 233, 225, and PAP.
These will cover maps, globes
and Charts for the lower
grades. Upper grade teachers
may be interested in social STU
dies which make use of the
public address system.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
JERRY WEDEKIND
HONORED BY
CLASSMATES

Continued from page u
Class Annual, 'Ebb Tide" He
played one of the star roles in
the Senior play, "You Can't
Take It With YOU" He is an
active member in the student
Council and the "Key Club"
Jerry also has been president
of the Youth Fellowship for the
past two years and takes very
active part in all church &C
tivities.
The following clipping shows
that the High School Band of
which he is a member won hon
ors in the Florida State Band
Festival at ST. Petersburg,
Florida:
Band Member Crowns
Queen at Festival
"The Ft. Lauderdale High
School Band stopped off at Cy-
press Springs Sunday night on
it's way back from St. Peters,
burg, where it won honors in
the Florida State Band Festi-
val. The band won an excel
lent rating in all three phases
of competition-marching, con-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
fife TheOCrat

any college or university with
a full and sufficient back
ground for successful college
work.
Approval is granted or with
held yearly after reports are.
made and a visitation to the
school by a North Central re-
preventative. The decision is
then reached in the annual
meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-28
TO OUR FOLKS ABROAD

T0drI Barton OF HnO0nlX Has
been very generous in sharing
her lovely Sweet Peas. Many
people in Zion have been hap
PLY surprised to receive a box
of them, including Mrs. Dale
Neal, Mrs. Ralph Phil and I.
We wore corsages to church.
A very pretty wedding was
celebrated in the Congrega-
tional Church at Whitewater,
Wisconsin, April 18th at 7:30
p. M, when Jeanette Mole and
Paul Brown were united in
marriage. Jeanette drove down
Friday and took her sisters,
Montabell and Helen Mole,
back with her. Gerald Mole
drove his sister-in-law, Lucille
Mole, and three children to
the wedding. Joe Mole had to
attend his shop.
Mr.. Myrum of Zion Home
celebrated his birthday, April
18th, at the Bethel Tea Room
with ice cream and cake for
all.
Mrs. VIM has returned to
Florida after having spent sew
eral weeks in Chicago and
Zion.
Hurdora Ann and her little
boy are visiting her parents,
Paul and Dorothy LaRose. Paul
looks quite we'll again after
his sickness.
Florence Mae and Ed Loehr-
Ike have returned from Miami,
where they visited with Ruth
and Ernest Loehrke. Mrs.
Clark Beall is still there.
Fannie Campbell is visiting
in Pasadena with her sister-in-
law, Jean Hall, also the Frank
Robinson's and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Cook
arrived home from Colorado
and Phoenix, April 18th.
Alice Van Bremen writes
from Arcadia that the flowers
are beautiful and the weather
quite warm. They are we'll and
happy.
We have received word
from Mayme Brooks in Los An
geles that she has visited all
her relatives but is not quite
sure when she will be home.
Leona Mae Clinkingbeard
of Mulberry, Arkansas, will
graduate with the class of
1948. Commencement exercis-
es will be April 30th, at 500
p. M, at Pleasant View High
School. She is Esther Mough-
mer Clinkingbeard's second
daughter.
Mrs. Minnie Scripter was
laid to rest on April 18th. The
Elder officiated at the service
held in the College Chapel.
Mrs. Viola Mcclellan pass
ed away on April 18th at 10
p. m. at the age of 88 years
and was laid to rest on April
18th.
Funeral service for Winni-
fred Taylor was held on April
18th from the Congdon Fun
eral Home.
May God comfort all the
loved ones who mourn their
loss.
Mrs. Clara Davis celebrated
her 92nd birthday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
FARMERS PAY BACK
GOVERNMENT LOANS

A check for 40 million dollars was
handed July so to the United States
Treasury by l. w. Duggan, governor
of the Farm Credit Administration, as
q dividend on the stock held by the
government in the Federal Farm Mort
gage Corporation, government cor
poration created in 1884 to refinance
farm mortgage Indebtedness. The
corporation during its IA years of
lending, loaned more than 81 Il billion
TO about 675,000 farmers on the Sc
curity of their farm mortgages and in
so doing was great factor in stop
ping the epidemic of farm mortgage
foreclosures, as well as bailing out of
banks and insurance companies much
frozen mortgage paper.
The corporation started with a capt.
tai of 5000 million at time when
it was commonly believed that it prob
ably would all be used in the effort
to stabilize our national economy.
No provision was made originally by
congress for return of the capital, so
as early as 1910 the Farm Credit Ad
ministration requested authority from !
Congress to repay the capital But |
instead of the contemplated loss the |
has paid the 5000 million /
of capital stock originally provided,
with the exception of a nominal
amount of $4,000 and has surplus
of $S3 millions after paying the divi-
dend just declared. as well as paying
operating expenses and absorbing all
losses from its lending operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

Mental hospitals in the US. are
over-crowded by 1853 percent of their
capacity, the US. Public Health Serv-
ice reports.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

The City Service Commission
announces the following examin-
ations:
SCHOOL FIREMAN JANITOR
July IA, at p. M, in Room 701,
City Hall. Beginning salary,
$243,O2 per month. Minimum age
Il years, maximum age As years
at time of examination Last
dayy for filing application is July
IL.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
July 81, at $3.50 a. M, in Room
7Ol, City Hall. Beginning salary
$248.02 per month. Maximum
age Is years at time of examin-
ation.* Last day for filing appli-
cation is July 10.
GRADUATE NURSE III (South
View Observation-Disclosures IS, at
$3.50 a. M, in Room 701, City Hall.
Beginning salary ,$263lO2 per
month. Maximum age 40 years
at time of examination Last day
for filing application is August
16.
GRADUATE NURSE Sept.
Is, at 700 p. M, in Room FOL,
City Hail.. Beginning salary
$223.02 per month. Maximum age
40 years at time of examinations
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
New City Servi
KAN. Announced

Last day for filing application is
Sept. -.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned at the Commissions Off
ice, Room ZIG, City Hall, and
must be filed not later than the
day specified above.
Applicants must meet definite
requirements specified in the Of
fetal examination announcements
obtainable in the Commissions
Office and must submit satisfac-
tory evidence of citizenship and
place and date Of birth. ~.
The salaries of positions listed
above include a cost-of- living
increment of $S3.02 per month in
1948. All salaries are subject to
a deduction for pension fund
purposes which is returned in
case of resignation.
*War veterans who receive a
passing rating and who present
a record of honorable discharge
will be accorded a special credit
of five points with additional
credit for. injury in action OF for
a disability traceable to war
service. War veterans will be adj
mitted regardless Of age.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
VACATION Land GOSSIP

Friday, July 2 and will spend two
weeks with her father there. In
returning they will spend few
days in Memphis, Tenn.
The Primero 500 Club will go
to Cassopolis, Mich. for a few
days the last week in Julyy. The
members are: Bessie Couch,
Bessie Mannery, Elizabeth Long,
Beatrice Childs Cleo Reed, Lu-
ellie Trayneer, Babe Moore, Fora
Googgins, Estelle Cook, Nettie
Brwn, Sarah Keller, and Julia
Alleyne.
Mr.. Albert Wright will be abb
sent from his duties for Is days.
During this time he will spend
his vacation resting.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

a long illness. He wishes to thank
his many friends for their visits
and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Ander-
son, 1926 North IL st., entertain
ed guests from Atlanta, Ga. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hector and
daughter June Elaine, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonner l.. Carter, and Mrs.
Daisy Nelson. Also attending was
Mr.. William Carter of Chicago,
III.
William Scott. Jr., 2011 North
9th ST., was surprised by a visit
from his mother whom he hasn't
seen for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams,
2127 North First ST., recently re-
Gently returned from New Or
leans, La, after the burial. OF
MI. Williams sister, Miss Allis
Williams.
Miss Katherine. Martin cele-
brated her birthday July 4, she
invited many guests and a gala
time was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip and Jean
Ellis Of Chicago, were guests OF
Mrs. Minnie Adams, Mrs. Bernice
Weaver and Mr.. G. Smith at 502
West Vine st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton,
2O2ONorth Ninth ST., had as their
guests over the holiday, Mr.. Paul
McAfee of Chicago.
Mr.. Clinton Esters and his sis
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. BraktOn of
Chicago are visiting Mrs. Janet
Brown and Mrs. Annabelle Childs,
1876 North Seventh ST
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Lester Marvin Grace (above),
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornice
626 w. Galena ST., will enter the
University Of Wisconsin this
fall. He graduated from Lincoln
high school this June. He is Is
years old, and a brother of the
late Cornice E. Grace, who was
killed during the war while fight
in Italy with the 92nd Division.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
MILWAUKEE, SOCIAL news

long illness. He wishes to thank
his many friends for their visits
and cards.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dale Of
Newburg, N. Y. is in the city
visiting Mr.. Dale's mother, Mrs.
Carrie Dale, 723 West Cherry
st.
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Jack
son showed their friendship to
the boys in Woods, Wisconsin
by sending them copies of the
Chicago World. They are not only
the friends of those boys but also
to all of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Bowers and
daughter, Dorothy, OF Marion,
Ind. were the guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. M. J. Battle, 1927 North
4th st, during the Fourth Of July
holidays. The visitors were de-
lighted with our beautiful city
and we hope they will return.
again.
Mr.. James Norman Enron OF
314 West Reservoir av., is at the
County Hospital improving from
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Lapham ark Pool
Now Open to Public

Everyday, sees a big splash at
the Lapham Park pool as the
summr sason is in full swim. The
pool is located at GIL w. Brown
st. !
Director Of the pool is Anthony
'"Tiny' Boyer. Head life guard is
Roy Potochnik, star pole vaulter
at Marquette university. Potoch-
mix sassisted by Emmett Allens
Harold Bursten Douglas Gees
Francis Green and Otis Perkins.
William Frank, who is studying
to be a foreign missionary, volun-
teered his services for the sum-
mer.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
The Chicago World
Can Be Purchased at;

CRESCENT. DRUG STORE M
438 w. Juneau Avenue al
u
WAxMAN GROCERY STORE
$40 w. Vine Street Al
NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG SToH
1902 North Seventh Street
GOLDBERG PHARMACY i wi
1000 w. Walnut Street WI
@l
FEELS DRUG STORE 3l
7O1 w. Walnut Street I'll
%
LADISH PHARMACY EFl
639 w. Walnut Street al
WlEGAND PHARMACY ri
600 w. Walnut Street III
LLoYD's DRUG STORE III
BOG w. Walnut Street
(Leave news for the World Herr
HARLEM RECORD STORE d
gig w. Walnut Street EI
DR.. THOMAS DRUG STORE M
1856 North Seventh Street 81
LAlkEN'S DRUG STORE hi
639 West VIiete Street E
I'M
APEX BEAUTY PARLOR
2101 North Seventh Street Il
MIDGET CIGAR STORE
1115 West vIiete Street 'sHl
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Quiet minds cannotbe perplex-
ed or frightened, but go on in
fortune or. misfortune at their
own private pace, like a clock
during a thunderstorm.
VOTE REPUBLICAN
A total of $4,000 motor cars
were shipped to foreign coun-
tries during 1947, or about III
percent Of the total production.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Many Chicagoans
Visit Milwaukee
FOR AAU Track Meet

Among the prominent Chicago
visitors to the national AAU track
and field championships in Mil
waukee July 2-3 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mel Walker.
Metcalfe is a former Marquette
university track star
Negro athletes took several Of
the events here and are relied
upon in the coming Olympics j
England.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Where to Attend
Church in Milwaukee

Il was glad when they said uni
me let us go into the House {
the Lord" - Psa. 1921.
/ CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev. M. J. Battle. DID,, Pastor
DAVID SPIRITUAL TEMPLE
or CHRIST CHURCH
orthoox Christia InterraiaI Fait
and Church of All Nations
HIS West Cherry Street
Most Bishop William Sho
Short, DID,, Btu, Pastor, Ri
hop and Overseer.
ST MARK CINE CHURCH
1925 North Fourth Street
Rev Edward 3. Williams, PAST
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURC
600 West VIiet Street
Rev. B. G. Gordon. Pastor
GREATER GALlLEE "A.
BAPTIST CHURCH
N8OS-8fO West Walnut Street
Rev. c. H. Brumfield, Pastor
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
1907 West Brown Street
Rev. T. Theo. Lovelace, Pastor
ST. BENEDICT THE MOOR
CAPUCHIN FRANCISCAN
CHURCH
924 West State Street
Father n. Steffes, Pastor
CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
756 West Reservoir Street
Rev. Sylvester Norton, Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
537 West Vine Street
Rev. w. L. Morris, Pastor
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhle vour money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocG
pg gas sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usual
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known II
ymptomatic relief-medictnes like those In Bell-af
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
iRy or double your money back on return OF hots
10 u.s. Csc at all druggists
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

The writer Of this paper was
informed that many club are
going on vacations. Among some
of them are the Who's Who club
and Victory IL and othess. They
are going to such places as
'Spooner, Cassopolis, and Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Margaret Burns, 1241
North 9Th st., is leaving for Gle
veland, Ohio and Detroit, Mich.
She is motoring to her destina-
ton.
MIR. G. l.. Johnson, executive
secretary of the Booker T.
Washington YMCA, will be on
vacation during the month of
July.
Mrs. F. lawrence and daugh-
ter, Solona Turner, will go on
a vacation trip for 10 daysy. They
intend to go to Ohio, Michigan
and Tennessee.
Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Bland
spent the weekend vacationing
with relatives in Chicago, Ill.
They attended the wedding and
reception of Mr.. John Reed to
Mrs. Lola Rush.
Mrs. Mary Jones of 161 North
Ninth st., are visiting friends and
relatives in Oakland, Calf. She
will spend two glorious weeks
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Body and
David Hudson left for Mrs.
Body's home in Jackson, Miss.
ELDREs ROBERTSON
FINAL RITES HELD
Mr.. Eldres Robertson, of 1541
N. 4th st. passed away at his re-
sidence June 29 at 4:30 p. m.
He is the father Of Miss Essie
Robertson and also of two sons.
Funeral services were held at
St. Matthews church July 2 at
l p. M, Rev. w. ]. G McL1n and
Reverend Coggins officiating.
Interment was followed in Ever
green cemetery.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17
v"vvYC Bv Dan Travis
III y M x..o..J 8O6 W. Walnut
w. w ~ N'OW't~*
MILWAUKEE
Bv Dan Travis
SOC w. Walnut St.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Crushar,
5239 Prairie ave, Chicago visit
ed many friends here in Milwau-
kee during their two week stay
at the Schroeder Hotel.
The What's What club is now
known as the Good Fellows club,
President Nelson Jones informed
us.
Mrs. Eva Walton, 1880 North
Fifth ST., has returned to the city
from the funeral Of her sister,
Mrs. Ada Certeair Of FIT. Wayne,
Ind.
Floyd Campbell and his ORCH
estra will appear Saturday, July
II at the Paris Ballroom.
Emmanul Lasly, chairmanof
of tn Cosmopolitan Club 25, an
nounce that their annual Picnic
will be held Sunday Aug. at 10
a. m. until 6 p. m. at Clutch Park.
This is the first picnic since the
war due to transportation facill-
ties.
Mr.. Paul Phillips, executive Sc
cretary of the Urban Lague IN
Grand Rapids, Mich, is here Wis
iting Mrs. Colin Of 113 West Vine
st.
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-07-17

Children need models more
than they need critics.-Joseph
Joubert.
VOTE REPUBLICAN -
Generosity is the flower OF
Justice Nathaniel Hawthorne
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-28
Fire Trucks Go To Three Fires In Three Days

Grass fires were keeping the men and equipment of the Val ley Volunteer Fire Association and the Coop Garage in proper fighting trim during the latter part of last week. The Valleys S fire equipment was called out on three consecutive days to ex- tinguish fire burning in brush and grass.
 The first alarm was sounded at about 2 o'clock last Friday, when both trucks were dis patched to the Experiment sta- tion to fight fire that had been set in stump row and then blaZed up before a strong wind to race out of control.
 On Saturday, firetrucks were called to the crest of the hill overlooking Palmer on the Wa silla road, to put out a grass fire there. Children playing there are believed to be responsible for this blaze.
 Sunday morning, a fire burn ing in the brush near the Carl Meters home appeared to be threatening the trucks and oil tanks maintained there, and again Valley fire-fighting equip ment was called on for help. No serious damage resulted from any of these fires.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-28
HEALTH COUNCIL FAILS
 TO MEET $500 QUOTA

in an effort to discover the re- lationship between eye diseases and nutrition problems. Doctors now are studying the findings of recent surveys, to determine what part vitamins may play in the prevention and cure of eye diseases.
 One apparent truth resulting from these surveys is that there do not appear to be as many eye disease cases in school children since school lunch program has been inaugurated.
 The C vitamin has been dis covered to be most lacking in diets of the residents of the far north. Cloudberries are the main source of this vitamin in the north.
 Miss Heller said it was her hope to begin concentrated work soon on a study of food values of vegetables and produce grown in Alaska. A few simple tests, which are a preliminary survey only, appear to show that food values and vitamin content of Alaskan produce compare favorably with the values of states-grown foods. However, the nutritionist hopes to be able to begin full-scale lab oratory testing within the next year or two, in order to com pletely test Alaska's foods.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-04-28
Z. M. Sa,dvik Still Leads Hospital Bond Salesnaen

l. M. Sandvik heads the list of salesmen in the hospital bond drive, as the campaign settles into it's last week of work. How ever, MT. Sandvik isn't resting on his laurels, for he's still seIls ing bonds.
 Lou Henke, who was, assigned solicitation chores in the Palmer business district, is currently holding down second spot in the drive, not far behind MT. Sand vik.
 No new tabulation has been made since last weeks published report, but drive chairman w. c. Mau promised a complete return agaln for Fridays publication.