davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
Midwest Lawyers Agree to Cooperate
In JACL Plan on Claims Program

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. "a = Midwest
attorneys interested in the evacua-
ton claims program agreed to CO.
operate in JACL's project to inform
the Department of Justice as to
their views on the legal and admin
strative aspects of the claims pro-
gram, the Midwest office of the
JACL reported today.
Meeting with Mike Masaoka, nat
ional legislative director of the
JACL Discrimination Commit
tee, Washington, D. c., these attor-
neys heard an outline of Canada's
experience with their evacuation
claims program and the latest de.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
NiSei
Calendar
DECEMBER

24-Chrlstmas eve dance to be
sponsored by Rissho Y.B.A. from
$50 pm. to IL midnight in Masonic
Temple, Harvard and E. Pine.
Johnny Reitz and his orchestra.
25-Christmas program from 8
pm. at japanese Methodist Church.
31-New Years Eve dance CO.
sponsored by Maynard Cafe and
Superior Used Car basketball teams
in Seattle Buddhist Auditorium.
Dancing to be from 3 pm. to 1880
am.
FEBRUARY
10. IL 81 12-Northwest Methodist
Youth Rally.
18-Reginas' square dance session
at japanese Methodist Church.
2l-Roller skating party to be
sponsored by WIG basketball team
from 1890 pm. to 1890 am. in
Rollerland.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
@oome to ChurcA1l,
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
GAS a.m.-Sunday School in nur-
,ery school building.
10 a.m.-Issei Worship Service.
ll:i5 am.-Nisei Worship Service
The Rev. E. Andrews to speak on
Finding Him"
Nursery during Nisei service.
7:30 pm.-Christmas program.
Okazakl class from to 8 pm. on
tuesdays at Fujin Home.
BUDDHIST
10 am. - Sunday School. Ets
Ichikawa, chairman; Bette Kuri-
motto. organist. Dharma club recep-
tionists.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service
Senior Boys in charge. Organist
Florence Chikata. Speaker: Rev. s.
Mssunaga.
p.m.-Afternoo Service (Japan-
ese). Speaker: Rev. T. Ichikawa.
p.m.-Bodhi Society. Every first
and third Friday of the month.
NICHIREN BUDDHIST
10 am. - kindergarten children
and juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples service ii
English.
CONGREGATIONAL
10 a.m.-Sunday School for nur-
sery, kindergarten, beginners, pri-
mary and juniors. New boys class
in primary department.
11:15 am. Joint Issei-Nise
Christmas worship service. The Rev
All Chin Tsai to speak on Let Vi
Worship the Christ Child" in botf
English and Japanese.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24
MARYKNOLL

am and 1890 a.m.--Low Mass.
Bencdiction will be held following
1890 Mass
METHODIST
IL a. m-ISsei and Nisei service.
Rev T Machida and Rev. Paul
Hagiya, speakers. Rev. Hagiya's to-
pic to be christmas Spirit. Bap-
.ismal ceremony to follow.
6 p.m.-MYF and College and
Adult Fellowship caroling session.
PRESBYTERIAN
GAS am.-Sunday School for all
ages
10 am.--fssei Worship Service.
11:10 a.m.-Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Tetsuo Salto to speak on
christmas Homecoming.
ST. PETERS MISSION
10 am-Christmas morning holy
communion.
7:30 p.m.-Church school Christ
mas program.
Jan.
IL a.m.-Holy communion.
ST. PAULS MISSION Kent, Wn.)
Monday, Dec. 26
IL a.m.-Holy Communion.
:30-Luncheon
p.m.-Sunday School Christmas
program.
Sunday, Jan.
2 p.m.-Holy Communion.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24

+, lorate itself is charged with respon-
Utility.
Action Counts
Yet. my fellow Americans, we are
slow to shoulder up to our places at
| the Wheel-when it comes to doing
what we can to help preserve free
dom of enterprise. Everybody is for
it. Oh, sure. Even Henry Wallace
has claimed respect for. free enter
prise) But what counts is perfor-
nance. What have you done to stop
the march of bureaucracy, the
growth of big government, for exam
Pile?
III the struggle of our American
way of life to survive against all
sorts of encroaching "isms" that
would weaken or destroy it, most
Americans will have no trouble de-
Gliding which side they must take.
Then, having taken sides, will they
quit worrying about it? There are
folks that see nothing at all they
can do about it. Such thing as
going out to vote for the right man,
or even serving in public capacity,
would be quite out of order. What
PITY
YOur Business
America never won a struggle that
way. Three times this nation has
taken arms to protect herself and
other countries against ideas that
would mean enslavement. Each time
we have emerged triumphant, hav-
ing tried and hoped to make the
idea of democracy of more perma
nence in the world. We stopped being
busy long enough to go to war on
the side of freedom 1t was not easy,
sither time.
All right. Here We are, busy again.
There's no shooting war, and no.
body wants one. But we're just a
little too busy to see that it's up to
us to have America stay free. From
without and within, ideas are being
presented that are different from
hose basic principles upon which
our nation was founded. The very
halls of Congress now echo with
proposals for a welfare state that
ventually would reduce America to
totalitarianiSm. How busy are you?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-24

WASHINGTON, CArt authorities Of the National Gallery
18th painting and the original
with the proof before giving approval to the rsprSduso%
widely devotional guide The painting THE Rest on the Flight
fight Egypt while Joseph In the background knocks nuts
q for their food. :.
Col H. A. Mcbride left Of the Gallery holds the
proof with Dr. Raymond Sites educational director
the Gallery Potts Nashville Tennessee editor
Upper problems involved producing million
faithful copies fucoor original for the Of the 1850
JanuaryFeb ruary issue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th,
by The Montana Farmer, Inc, Great Falls,
Mont. Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon
tana, under act Of March 3. 1879. osssSs5Esasss1
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

s@
N3||,as%
0lcxG&@
THAT city farmer down the road
a says that after experiencin' the
weather of the past few months he
is beginnin' to understand why the
Indians didn't fight any harder than
they did to keep the country.
We can't seem 10 feel quite as
heartbroken az some of our public
spirited citizens over the states
failure TO get the new atomic plant.
Judgin' from some of the news
paper accounts an atomic develop
menu setup of his kind isn't exactly
an unmixed blessin' for the district
in which ii is located. And its a
cinch that when and if a push
button atomic war ever breaks out
that kind of a spot will have a No. l
priority for some of the enemY's
xuper-duper rockets. Of course if
my arthritis is particularly bad
about that time I may feel Liz
movin' 10 Idaho
Alfalfa Ike say when he was q
youngster in New York state his
folks used to boil down the maple
sap in the same vat they used to
scald the hogs. An occasional bristle
in the syrup didn't do any harm. 1t
helped to keep the syrup from
slidin' off the hot cakes.
Some wit once remarked that
down in prohibition Kansas the
citizens used TO sfagger to the polls
regularly at each election to vote
dry. 1t is to be hoped that when
the slot machine restriction meas
ure comes up for a vote of the
people here in Montana two years
from now we can get some of h
folks TO stop shakin' hands with
the one-armed bandits long enough
10 mark the ballots.
I have what you might call min
gled feelin's regardin' the world war
pension bill now before congress. AS
a veteran of No. / I can see some
advantage to a monthly check after
IS. But as a citizen of the u. S. I
have a considerable interest in
keepin' this country solvent. This
handout business might sometime
get to the point where there was
nothin' left to hand out except
/. o. Us signed by the Bankrupt
Taxpayers Association of America.
I notice that our automobile
dealer has been real friendly
lately. Must be gettin' caught up
some on his waitin' list.
Scientists say the flies are gettin'
a little more resistant 10 DOT than
they were a few years ago. Guess
flies and humans have somethin' in
common. The first time my cousin
Oscar took the cure it kept him away
from booze for nearly four years
The second time he took it he was
back under the table in about a year
and a half.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Protein Pete has been hoIdin'
ONTO so much wheat the last few
years. expectin' the followin' year
would be dry and hatin' TO pay the
income tax man any more than he
had to. that he says he'll be ruined
unless he has a crop failure pretty
xoon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

I notice that our automobile
dealer has been real friendly
lately. Must be gettin' caught up
some on his waitin' list.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

ssssr-surs-Grip-T.N. rhs Goos~s-s liz. 3 Rubber ce@psos
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-01

Alfalfa Ike says when he was q
youngster in New York state his
folks used to boil down the maple
sap in the same vat they used to
scald the hogs. An occasional bristle
in the syrup didn't do any harm. 1t
helped to keep the syrup from
Slidin' off the hot cakes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

baseball game in Mobile last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Nixon visited
Mrs. Mixon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Eley in Hurley Thurs
day.
The Rev. James Williamson,
Escatawpa, held morning service
Sunday and complimented tn {
church on its progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Walker,
Pascagoula, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Hudson Sunday.
The MYF of Wilson Springs M.
f. church will hold a food sale al
the home of Mrs. Jessie Keebler
Saturday night.
John Porter, Martin Kasby and
Wilson Baria were visitors in Mo
bile Monday.
Mrs. Eta Ray Smith, Lucedale,
visited Mrs. Larue Porter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dye, Kre-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
Cub Scouts Form
Moss Point Pack

Thirty7two Cub Scouts were as
signed to the four Moss Point
dens at an organizational meeting
at the YMBc club house last
week.
Mesdames E. E. Stewart, Saul
Peterzell, Bert Wood and How
ard Webb will act as mothers for
the dens which are sponsored by
the Woman's club, it was an
nounced. Each of the dens viii
have a Boy Scout as den chief.
Paul Caruso, Cub Scout master.
presided over the meeting which
was held for the purpose of reg
istering former cubs and new
members. Forrest Crabtree, dis
trict commissioner Of Boy Scouts.
assisted in the organization.
Serving as a committee for the
Cub Scouts will be Gregory
Wood, L. w. Tanner, Edward A.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
News From WILSON SPRINGS
Sub-Districi MYF
Meet Attended
By Local Group
BY Mrs. Jack Hudson

Attending the MYF sub-district
meeting at Caswell Springs NJ. +.
church from this community were
Dolores Hudson, Ellen Bullock,
Junior, Bertis. and Carl Porter.
Grady Scott and Mrs. Jack Hud-
son. Everyone sat in a large circle
around a fire. Next meeting viii
be at Eastlawn Oct. 10.
Jack Hudson, Orville Thorn
ton and j. II. Lacy of Moss Point
attended a Mobile-New Orleans
Khayat. Casey Bryan and Maui
rice Hubert.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
RED CROSS NAMES
CHAIRMAN

Mrs. Alice Olen has been
named public information chair
man for the Jackson county chap
ter of the Red Cross, Mrs. Eliza
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
News From HARLEsToN
Mrs. Petersen
Elected Head Of
Harleston Club
BY Bonnie Fay Powell

Mrs. liner Peterson was elect
ed president Of the Harleston
Home Demonstration club at a
meeting in the home of Mrs. Hans
Nygaard last Tuesday. Other Of
ficers elected yer Mrs. WESLEY
Powell, vice president; Mrs. Bur
ton Davis, secretary, and Mes
DANES Lee Randall and Sam Me
MILAN, program leaders. Mrs.
Wesley Powell, retiring president,
presided over the meeting which
was opened by a devotional given
by Mrs. Rich Hubbard and a
prayer by Mrs. Ivey Emerson.
Fifteen members answered the
roll call BY naming their favoritc
dish. Miss FAY Shrouther, assist
ant home demonstration agent,
was introduced to the group. The
club voted to make a contribu-
ton of sheets to the county hos
pital. During a social period, Mrs
Nygaard and the co-hostess, Mrs.
Swend Larsen. served refresh
ments.
Date of the next meeting has
been set for Oct. IL at which time
Miss Myrtle Emerson will serve
as hostess.
Mrs. Annie Davis, Miss Lou
Galloway and Robert Davis at
tended the county singing CON
vention of Greene and George
counties at Vernal Sunday.
Visitors From Mobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Antwine
and daughter of Mobile visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hamilton Sun
day.
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Burton Davis we're Nh. and Mrs.
Rufus Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Marley
Hubbard and Mrs. and Mrs. Wes-
ley Powell.
Mrs. Ivey Emerson and Mrs.
Irene Bridgeo visited their broth
or, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tanner
of the Howell community Monday.
Mrs. Earl Hamilton visited Mo-
bile Wednesday.
Members Of the local school
faculty were honored by the Hdr-
ley P-TA Friday evening when
they were guests Of honor at a
undergraduates teacher pro-
gram. Mrs. A. c. Peterson, pro-
gram chairman, introduced each
member of the faculty and gave
a brief biographical sketch of
each. The program was in the.
form Of an imaginary story. tell
ing and using the three words
given them by the chairman for
a title. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served to
about IS members.
j. J.. Ware. The Rev. and Mrs.
G. A. Broadus were dinner guests
in that home Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

beth Latady. executive secretary,
announced Thursday.
Mrs. Olien lives at 1901 T.
Tyler, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23
News From Mt. Pleasant
Mesdames Harris and Roberts Give
Shower For Mrs. Riley Holden
BY Mrs. Ruth Roberts

Mrs. ]. c. Harris and Mrs
Ruble Roberts entertained at
shower in the formers home last
Thursday honoring Mrs. Riley
Holden. Several contests we're en-.
toyed with Mesdames Maurice
Taylor and r. H. Ware winning
one and Mrs. Gambler Roberts the
other. Other guests were: Mes
DANES II. p. Randolph, Houston
Holden, N. NJ. Carter, Jack
Fletcher, Bill Ravens. Norris Rob
erts. c. M. Taylor, J. T. Gatlin,
L. c. Roberts, Quincy Roberts,
Mark p. Davis, Ruth L. Roberts,
r. ]. Van Horn. @. c. Roberts
and Robert Holden, Raw Roberts
and Sam Seaton and Mrs. w. c.
Prouse. Pascagoula, and Miss
Willie Nell Carter.
Mrs. Houston Holden and Miss
Estelle Holden visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Steiner
in Houston, Tex, this week. Mrs.
Holden returned home Sunday
but Miss Holden remained for a
longer stay.
The mems brotherhood will
meet Saturday at the church.
Mark p. Davis win have charge
of the program.
Mrs. w. c. Prouse. Pascagoula,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ray
Roberts for several days last
week, returning home Sunday
with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dudeck,
who were Sunday guests in that
home.
Welcome New Baby
Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Roberts, Mobile. in Lucedale Sun
day to motor to Laurel to see
their new grandson and nephew.
John David, who was born Thurs
day night to the Rev. and Mrs. @.
c. Roberts at Laurel General hos
pital. The Rev. Mr., Roberts, a re-
turned missionary from Africa, is
pastor of the Methodist church
in Laurel.
mir. and Mrs. E. c. Bittie, Tus-
caloosa, spent several days this
week with Mrs. Bittle's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Ware and
Miss Elva Ware were Biloxi visi-
.ors Saturday and guests in the
Ware home this week were the
Rev. and Mrs. A.. G.. Miller, Ever
green, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bates,
Faye Nelson and Bobby Barton.
P~ascagoula. Miss Mayfax Gautier,
Gautier. and jeanette Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor and
Mrs. II. l.. Vaughn visited their
sister, Mrs. NJ. w. Breland, Leaks
vile, Sunday. +.
Guests Friday of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G.. Carter were Mrs. Cliff Chi
Dees, Mrs. l.. Dean Faulks and
Miss Doris Mallette, Fort Bayou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts,
Pascagoula. we're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Roberts.
Mrs. Lonnie Mcdonald was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

ole. visited MI. and Mrs. Roy
Stevens Sunday.
James Howell was a guest in
Lucedale Monday.
Cosmie rays are best observed
at high attitudes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

In the U. S. navy coffee is
called Joe.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-09-23

j. ]. Ware. The Rev. and Mrs.
G.. A. Broadus we're dinner guests
in that home Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Second Heart Saves
Patients From Death

CHICAGO - More than 100 pa,
tients have been saved from bleed.
ing to death on the operating table
and others near death from injuries
have been restored to life by giving
them a second heart temporarily.
The method was reported by DR..
Irvine H. Page of the Cleveland
Clinic foundation.
A dog that had stopped breath
ing for eight minutes, as well as
other dogs apparently dead for
shorter times, were restored to life
by the second heart.
The second heart consists SIM
ply of a TRANSMISSION of blood under
pressure into an artery. Blood
t~ransfusions ordinarily are given in
to a vein without pressure.
When a patient has lost a large
amount Of blood or is in shock from
other causes, his blood pressure is
so low that the heart cannot pump
blood into the body quickly enough,
DR.. Page explained.
Giving, the blood TRANSMISSION di-
rectly into the artery under pres
sure primes the pump and starts it
going again.
Patients who have stopped
breathing will take a deep breath
instantly when the blood starts 60
ing into their arteries under pres
sure.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Formula for Battling Wives;
Ask Why There's Tin in Cans

HAYWOOD, ILL.-Scientists have
found that only the exceptional
woman-perhaps one in a thousand
knows why tin is used in the cans
she carries home from the grocery
store every day.
DR.. B. S. Clark, director of re-
search for American Can company,
says that when research specialists
talk about canned foods before
women's clubs and other groups of
typical housewives, "the women al
most invariably give the wrong
answer as to why tin, not some
other metal, is used"
ut doesn't make much difference,
as long as they know from expert
ence that the ans are good" he
commented. But those radio quiz
shows are missing a good bet.
They'd find women answering that
tin is used because it is lightweight,
because it bends easily into shape,
because it is shiny and attractive,
because it is easy to cut with a
can-opener-in fact, almost every
answer except the right one"
mot that men, on an average,
do any better" he added, but
being a man myself, I'm not anx-
ious to stress that point"
The right answer? DR.. Clark
says it's because ''tin has unique
and protective qualities which en-
able it to resist chemical reaction
with the food inside the a and
with moisture in the outside air."
The Tin can" is actually a steel
can, the scientist pointed out. The
steel is coated on both sides with
tin. The tin comprises less than
l per cent of the total metal in the
average can, he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Lights Lure Pests to Trap,
HeIp Them Commit Suicide

WOOSTER, OHIO.-One Of these
days, bugs that cause SO much
wreckage among crops may be
obliging American farmers by SIM
ply committing suicide.
It's done with ordinary electric
light bulbs, researchers at the Woo
ster experiment station said. The
station has been working on them
for ten years.
Everyone who has ever tried to
sit on an u~nscreened porch in the
summertime knows that the porch
lights will attract a bothersome
gang of insects" said C. R. Neis-
wander, station entymologist. 1--WE
have put that knowledge to practi-
cal use in constructing a light trap.
1.-THE lamp is placed in a dome
with a funnel leading to a mason jar
screwed on the bottom. The insects
hit the lamp or the side of the dome,
fall into the funnel and on into the
trap"
What Neiswander likes about the
light treatment is that it gets to
bugs that have been showing an an
noying immunity to poison sprays.
Here is one result:
The May beetle. This bug is %he
parent o. the white grub that feeds
on plant roots. During the flying
season as few as IL to IS traps have
caught 20, 1000 beetles. No daddy bee.
tles-no baby grubs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Perfumes Which Make
Men Fall in Love
Are Nonexistent

CHICAGO. - There's nothing tc
worry about, men. Perfume can't
trap a man against his will.
Maurice Talmadge, who has been
concocting devastating whiffs for rs
years, made the admission.
We've been trying for years and
years to develop a perfume that will
make men fall in love at first sniff"
he said, "but our best efforts have
been in vain"
Talmadge suggested delicately
that n of the major stumbling
blocks has been the fact that mod
ern males just don't have a good
sense of smell.
Even the most tantalizing aroma
is powerless, he said, unless a man
is more than casually interested in
a girl, in the first place. At best,
perfumes just rate an assist in o
nance, he said.
Women have been dabbing them
selves with perfume ever since Gle
opatra wore 16 scented oils in her
hair. They spend millions for per-
fumes in the United States every
year, Talmadge said.
Women buy perfumes to make
themselves attractive to men," Tai
madge said. But the funny thing
is they're so interested in pretty
bottles and exotic names they're
rarely aware of how attractive or
u~nattractive a perfume actually
may be-"
Putting it bluntly, Talmadge de-
clared women know little about per-
fumes and men a great deal less.
There isn't one woman in a thou
sand who can tell the difference be-
tween her favorite perfume and an
other similar brand. he said.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Tung Oil Industry
Booms in Red Clay
Hills Of Southeast

GULFPORT, MISS.-The tung oil
industry is becoming an important
American business.
1t is growing up in the red clay
hills of the southeastern states
where the trees once were set in
hedgerows or corner pastures for
pin-money.
Giant groves of well-tended trees
yield hundreds of tons of oil-bear-
ing nuts each fall, where 80 or 40
years ago a few saplings, brought
here from China, were tentatively
thrust into the soil to grow wild"
In the first excitement of the
new growth corporations bought
huge tracts of land for planting
and investors were urged to back
the project financially.
But the experiment seemed
doomed. Left INTENDED and I'M
fortified, the trees showed little
growth and bore few nuts. Only
the surrounding weeds fourished.
A few of the pioneer investors
with faith in the embryo industry
and in an effort to o their
money, turned to more scientific
methods of growing. And the we'll
cared for and cultivated orchards
began to thrive in the well drained
soil of southwestern Mississippi, out
of danger of the late killing frosts.
Recently when growers gathered
for the American Tung Oil asso-
citation convention at Gulfport,
Miss, Ed. C. Gay, president of the
association, reported:
"The present season will bring
a production increase of about %
per cent over last year. For the
first time in the history of Ameri-
can production, the industry seems
to be growing Up"
Tung is an industry that serves
many other industries. 1t furnishes
ingredients for paints, enamel,
lacquer, varnish, linoleum, e%lectri-
cal insulation, wat%erproofing agents,
automobile brake bands and even
wall board, soap and ink. 1t is the
most powerful drying oil known.
Laurel outlook., 1949-02-02
Trouble
Is This Boys Hobby

ELLAVILLE, CAM. and Mrs.
L. T. Phillips are very much wor-
ried about their 12-year-old son,
Royce.
When Royce was 4 he swallowed
enough poison, his parents said, to
kill Is men and was saved only by
prompt use of a stomach pump.
A year later he drank kerosene
and had a close call with pneu-
monia. That was just before he
was kicked in the head by a mule.
Royce is now recovering from a
fall out of a pecan tree, in which
he broke both arms.