davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
Here's The Way
 Tn. Money Goes
Health Center

Center IS supported by the Ter ritorial Department of Health and by the community. The Terri tory contributes the greatest pro- portion of the salary of the nurse and a part-time clerk. It furnish c, car, upkeep and other ex- penses of the work.
 Operating expenses of the Cen ter, such as rent, utilities, SUD- plies and a small portion of the nurses salary are met through the Community Chest and a con- tribution from Wasilla.
 During the period from Jan. 1, le49, through Sept. 30, l949, l04 x-rays were taken through the Health Center. The Territorial Department of Health furnishes the film and pays the local hospi- tai S2.50 for each x-ray taken.
 During this same period, ap- proximately 500 children were i'm nunized. The vaccine for these immunizations is obtained with out cost from the laboratory of the Territorial Department of Health.
 At present, two crippled chill dren from this area are receiving care at Mt. Edgecumb Orthopedic Hospital at Sitka. In addition, crippled children are examined yearly at orthopedic clinics. At the last clinic, in October, l949, nine Valley children were ex- amined.
 All children who are found to need eye, ear. nose or throat care. and whose parents are unable to afford such care. are referred to Or. Milo Fritz of Anchorage, who is part-time consultant for the Territorial Department of Health. Under this program the children can receive glasses or surgical care with little or no cost to the family children who need tonsils removed may have their family physician perform the operation, under this program
 The area covered by the Health Center's work in the Valley in- cludes Palmer, the Anchorage Highway south to Eklutna, the Glenn Highway north to Chicka- loon, Wasilla, Knik, Jonesville, Eska and Independence mine.
 The nurses work includes rou- tine visits to the schools, child in- stitutions, families. and office consultations, in addition to the We'll Baby Conferences twice a monthly and the monthly Immu- in cooperation. The nurse works in co-oeration with the local doctors.
 During the period from Jan. l. l949. to Oct. 1, l949. the following visits were made in the Valley:
 Infant visits ...................336 336
 pre.school visits 23s
 School visits ...........................3 .35S
 Tuberculosis visits, .............l3s
 School physical examina-
 Prenatal visits .................. 96
 Post natal visits ....................l27
 MorbiditY visits ...................... 67
 Crippled children's visits ... ss
 ><
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
Have Holiday Open House

WASILLA-Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Teeland kept open house at their home on Thanksgiving Day. Nearly 80 people signed the guest
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01
Valley Frontiersman

Play Bingo al the Moose Hut Wednesday. December l4. 6 pm. Benefit Lodge Building Fund.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01

Services of the Health Center. located upstairs in the Rec Hall, are available to all in need of medical help, advice or consulta- ton. If the problem is not within the field of the nurse, Miss Mar iorie Myren, she will be able to
Valley frontiersman., 1949-12-01

suggest other sources of help.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-01
Protective Service
RETURN OF THE RAcKETs

1911 "a 0oNA oAt0 ~ b&ASAAA 49, NNNO
old prewar rackets plus a few new
twists appealing especially to farm
folks. So don't be surprised at any
thing from the wheel = chair for
veterans subscription racket to the
age old Spanish prisoner swindle.
Farmers are being warned the ma
ton over to be on the lookout for
the return OF the sales racketeers.
This warning at a time when
the buyers market" is bringing
more and more sales people out on
country roads.
Honest Salesman Welcome
The honest salesman should be
welcome in the farm home because
many modern c~onveniences that
have done SO much to make life
been introduced this way. The hon
est salesman will be glad to identify
himself and will present his prod
uct on its w merits.
He will not work on your SYM
pathy nor try to shame you into
buying. The something for nothing"
approach or the patriotism angle are
sure to brand the "slicker' sales
man.
Some of you may have forgotten
IN the past 10 years of high produc-
ton in both industry and agricul-
ture just to what extent some of
these sales racketeers will 60 to
make a sale. Just to refresh your
memory, it was only last summer
that the Observation-Disclosures
subscription racket was used here in
Montana.
Patriotism. Sympathy
Armed with a letter obtained in
nocently enough from a local vet
Grams organization, the high-pres-
sure crews called on farmers for
contributions to the wheel chair
fund.-" Patriotism, sympathy and
shame were the levers used in pry-
ing money out of the sympathetic
farmers. Little or no mention was
made of a magazine subscription
but oddly enough the receipt for
contributions was actually for a sub
scription.
Another slant on this Shame
sales" racket has been reported In
4bo poiduyaet ooroholf oro Tn 4b;c
ease a small percentage of the SUBJ
scription was to go for a wheel chair
or hospital bed. Each farmer was
shown a list of neighbors who were
supposed to have signed. Investiga-
ton proved many of the signatures
were forged. The list of names was
used by the statesmen to show what
the neighbors are doing" and ther
shame their customer if he didn't
come through"
Scholarship" Story
Many of you have already beer
I exposed to the old magazine point
racket in which the solicitor (some
times a pretty young girD says sh'
will get points toward a colleg'
scholarship with every subscription
Even this gag is back in the mid
west under a new disguise. Know
ing that many rural communitie
are without a doctor, the solicitor
pose as young doctors either need
ing help to finish school or to out
Evening star., 1949-03-13

OUCH writing ease, such dependability before
- existed in any pen. Only have materials
and new processes made them possible.
ID precision advances give true newness to the 5l."
With it, writing is gliding. Even filling becomes pleas
ure. So quick and sure. You know that "5l is filled
you the ink level And there's new safeguard
against leaking-even at the highest flight levels.
But these only few Of the advantages that are
yours in 5l. To learn the full story try the
pen now at your Parker dealers. Choose yours-for
keeping givng-from distinctvely rich colors and
black. Custom points to suit your way of writing
Priced at $3.50 and up. New '5l' Pencils S6.75
and up Sets from Sl9.75. The Parker Pen Company,
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, u. S. A. Toronto Canada.
ul5tAJ naatz ut4nalza/ /aev. =. III
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
Wo+chmon, What
Is The Hour?

Whatever the confusion is or the
cause of it, seems that we are not
getting anywhere in bringing back
the peace which man is seeking.
What is the hold up, we are all hui
man and to bring back the real
peace we all must be treated as hui
mans. We must come back to our
great America, the Government of
the People, for the People, and by
the People. State rights, greeds and
dislikes will destroy US all.
Man can respect God, only by re-
speeding mankind; we need not fool
ourselves, God is real and He is
depending on man to do the job.
There is but one right way to a
successful future, and that is Gods
way. We have built a wonderful
material world, why not now build a
brotherhood world at home and
abroad and have peace.
JESSE NIMMONS
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
miumi View Golf
| ournument Opens
1omonoW

Dayton tournament. Next top at
traction next to Joe will be the No.
one golfer, Ted Rhoades of Los
Angeles. Howard Wheeler of Phil
adelphia, Pa, 1948, pro winner of
the tourney will be here as will Bill
Spiller, consistent tournament
winner. Other outstanding golfers
competing will be Gordon Goodson,
Harrisburg, last years amateur
champ; Tuffe Holmes, Detroit;
Howard Anderson, Toledo; Solo
mon Hughes, Minneapolis; Alton
Smith, Indianapolis and Sea Fergu-
son, indianapolis, and Zeke Hart
field, Atlanta.
Norman Coleman and William
Bowling will head the Dayton con-
tingent in the tourney.
The women are not to be ignored.
They will compete against one an
other. Lucy Mitchell of Fort Wayne,
Slime winner, will be on hand to
give such local girls as Myrtice
McIver and Rae Smith much COM
petition.
There will be 10 money prizes
for pros with $4OO as. top prize. For
both men and women winners there
will be trophies and medals
awarded.
Much support of the tournament
has come from city officials, bust
ness concerns and individuals.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29

Everything is in readiness for
the Sixth Annual Miami View Open
Golf Tournament sponsored by the
Fairway Golf Club at the Miami
View and Community Country Club
golf courses tomorrow and Sunday.
Participating in this tournament
will be some Of the most outstand-
ing golfers in the country, all vying
for the $1,000 in prizes which will
go to the 81 hole medal play
matches. In the pro and amateur
competition for men, Is holes will
be played on Saturday at the Mi
ami View golf course, and SO holes
will be played on Sunday at the
Community Country Club course.
The Fairway club has worked
hard under It's president, William
Ellis to make this the most success
full tournament of the six that have
been played. An overflow crowd is
expected both days to witness the
proceedings which can truly be
classed as the most outstanding of
the sporting season.
Heading the list Of those partici-
pating is Joe Louis, ex-heavy king,
now a gentleman golfer. Joe shot a
torrid 60 in the recent Ray Robin
son tourney in New York. Sugar
Ray himself may be here for the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
West Side Citizens
Demand Action
or Safety

have played havoc with pedestrians
who r forced to cross the street
and have moved them down. So far
they have met with no success and
r making this matter one of the
outstanding issues. in the coming
election of the City Commission
ers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
GARDEN PART AT
AMERICAN LEGION

There will be a garden party
given by the American Legion
auxiliary, at 346 South Broadway
Saturday night, July 80. We will
serve pit barbecue and other re-
freshments. Everyone is welcome.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
By Jimmie N. Jones


For the second time in three
months the lives Of two small chill
dren have been snuffed out by one
motorist who may or may not be
responsible for their deaths in the
same area on Germantown street
between the top of the hill and the
DeSota Bass Courts area.
The first one being little Jacque-
line Williams, 7 years old who was
run down by n Richard O. Mark
er, 80, Of R. R. 2, Germantown,
Ohio, on April 9Th, 1948, and died
from the effects of the accident.
The incident went down in the
records as an accident and little
was done by the police department
regarding the fault and as a result
it was a forgotten incident, except
for the sorrow left with the parents
and friends Of the fatally wounded
child. 1t occurred in the 2055 block
on Germantown street.
And then again in the same area
on Germantown street, another
small 7 year old child, Victor Walk
err, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Walker of 2704 Winnipeg Place was
struck down by the same Richard
o. Walker and like Jacqueline was
pronounced dead upon arrival at
the hospital, this time Marker was
cited into court on improper oper-
alton after his car was towed in to
the Summit Street garage.
Regardless OF what action 1t any
the court may take, the feeling Of
the citizens in the Germantown
street area is that the police de-
partment has neglected the safety
of their lives by not taking steps to
curb the speeding Of cars coming
into Dayton from the southern areas
of the state.
Time after time committees have
asked the traffic bureau to install
stop lights along the street in order
to slow down the speeding cars that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
Picnic
September 3rd

Carl C. Burns and Edith K. Rob-
inson, co-chairmen for the COP
countrywide picnic and OK roast
September 3rd, 1949, at Circle Park
announce the following committees:
Ticket Committee-E. E. Risner,
chairman, with the following CO.
chairmen: Mrs. Margaret Davis,
Frank Boren and L. Howard Miller.
Ticket sales will be in charge of
each Ward and Township Commit
teeman and woman in the various
Wards and Townships.
Entertainment Committee: Will
liam H. Young, Chairman, and fol-
lowing co-chairmen: Mrs. Martha
M. Boda, Stanley Bell, Miss Laura
Fleischman and Samuel A. McCray.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
HOT WEATHER GETTING
YOU DOWN.!


weather bothering you?"
Don't put all the blame on the
temperature or the humidity" says
the United States Public Health
Service in a statement issued re-
Gently. The article explained "It
may be your own failure to live
sensibly in the summer. that makes
you feel uncomfortable"
"Like your automobile, your body
has a cooling system that must be
treated with care. Evaporation of
perspiration is the principal cooling
device. To maintain comfort, see
that the cooling apparatus functions
at top efficiency"
The Public Health service sug-
gested that the following sugpes-
tons will help your cooling system
to do it's job:
1. Eat lightly. Cut down on the
steaks and heavy pies. Eat more
fresh fruits and vegetable. If light
meals leave you hungry, nibble on
crackers or fruit between meals or
at bedtime.
2. Drink more water and fruit
juices. To repace water lost through
perspiration, your body needs ex-
ira fluid. This does not mean, how
ever, to drink more coffee, tea or
| alcohol!
3. Eat more salt. Take sailed
nuts, crackers, salt tablets or plain
table salt in water. White-collar
workers, however, usually get
enough salt with their meals.
4. Dress lightly. Heavy clothes
hinder the circulation of air neces-
sary to maintain the evaporation
process. Remember, too, that light
colors or white helps to defect the
suns rays.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29
COURT news
BY Jimmie N. Jones


RECKLESS DRIVING BRINGS
SUSPENSION OF DRIVING
RIGHTS FOR SO YEARS: Just
three hours after their apprehen-
sion by police officers who chased
them all over the vicinity of South
east Dayton, Bill Smith, Is, Of %
N. Sunset Ave., and Raymond Hill,
25 of 1116 w. Riverview Ave-, were
hauled before Municipal Court
Judge Paul Sherer, who tagged
Smith with a fine of 5000 and costs
and sentenced him to one year in the
workhouse and revoked his driving
rights in the state of Ohio for so
years.
Smith has been arrested twice
before for driving while drunk and
was let off each time with suspended
sentences but this time the court
was in no mood for leniency.
Hill was fined $50 and costs for
interfering with an officer and in
addition to the $50 and costs, he was
reminded Of an old fine Of $25 and
costs and 80 days in the workhouse
on a reckless driving charge and to
which the court brought into action
and applied to the current one.
According to Patrolmen H. J.
Book and Karl Lewis, they stopped
the two men at $50 am. at Fourth
and Terry streets, but Smith
gunned his car and drove away.
While trying to get away from the
officers, Smiths car hit another
car driven by Albert S. Hall Of Is
John street, and Hill then grappled
with the officers and during the
struggle with Book, his gun was
discharged, but no one was hurt and
Hill was subdued.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-07-29

Others found guilty for driving
while drunk and sentenced were:
Mary ]. Gerky, of R. R. 2, Coving-
ton, Ohio, was fined $50 and costs
and her driving rights suspended
for 10 years.
Leonard Dixon, of 928 E. Fifth
St., was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to 80 days in the work.
house and lost his driving rights
for three years.
William M. Wright. of 312 AL
bany st. was fined 500 and costs
and sent to the workhouse for 80
days and his rights to drive for a
period of three years was revoked.
Matt Lear and Robert J.. Diveley
of 1000 Edison avenue were each
Continued on page ~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
News From Ocean Springs =.
Edward Lloyd Installed AS President
OF Rotary Club AL Regular Meeting

Girot.
Miss Betty Wright and Nj. and
Mrs. Hubert Henry Of Hartman,
Tenn, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Mullins and daughter. Jim
my Henry, o of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stuchen.
Miss Willena Nixon Of Alex
andria. La. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. d, McBryde and
daughter spent Sunday in Mobile.
Misses Laurie Nixon and Lillian
Rhodes of jackson and James
Nixon Of oxford spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. J.. F.
Nixon.
Leslie FEMME of Peoria, Ill,
motored to Ocean Springs Thurs
day and spent the weekend with
his wife and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Hing, Sr. He re-
turned home Sunday and was
accompanied by Mrs. FEMME and
their two small daughters and
Mrs. Harold Hing, Jr., and baby.
Misses Ann Rene Hall and
Vale Noel accompanied Miss
Halls father, Harris Hall, as far
as Memphis Monday where they
will visit her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Johnston
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
BY R JEAN N

Edward c. Lloyd, Ocean
Springs business man. was in
stalled last Wednesday as presi-
dent Of the Rotary club. A native
of Iowa, he came to Ocean
Springs five years ago from De-
troit, Mich, where he had been
il business. Other officers are G..
r. Johnston, vice president: Louis
Eosper, secretary-treasurer for the
fourth term; and directors. S. S.
WALL Roland Lovelace and AL
Auer. Committee chairmen are
club service, Frank Kramer; vo-
eational service, Harry Hayden;
community service, Lee Jordan;
international service, judith
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15
WINS Quarterly
Luncheon Held
Monday July II

The quarterly luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church
of Pascagoula was held Monday
at l p. m. in the substory of the
church with an attendance of 20
members. Tickets to the luncheon
were paid for with gifts of soap,
clothes and canned goods to be
sent to the Orient.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

their guests had the opportunity
of going through the beautiful
home which they themselves have
built.
The house itself is guarded by
two mighty oaks which look as
though they might be worthy
members of the Century Tree
club, and which is probably true
as in the memory of the Oldest
inhabitant of the Bayou Casotte
community the two have been
very large trees.
At supper the guests were Mes
danes Lima Lunsford and L. A.
Tanlunson and Misses Alice Col
mel and Ann Krebs.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

The president of the society,
Mrs. Charles II. Gray, presided
over the luncheon and over the
business meeting that was held
at its conclusion.
The society accepted the rec
ommendation of the executive
board and voted to redecorate a
room at the jackson County hos
pital. Reports for the month were
also heard.
When business had been dis
posed of, Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, pro-
gram chairman. was assisted by
Mesdames w. w. Woodall, Mac
Weigh Bowman and Eley Bishop
in presenting a program on
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-07-15

and son have left by motor for
Omaha, Neb., for several weeks
where Mrs. Johnston will visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. l..
Lockwood, and ne will be with
the Air Force.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Orgill of Mem
phis have taken "Many Oaks
Manor" for the summer.
DR., and Mrs. Alfred Smith Of
New Orleans spent the weekend
at the Alwyn Smith cottage.
Mrs. M. A. Grace is spending
the week in New Orleans.
Jimmie Hatcher is visiting rel
atives in Holly Springs.
Miss Jackie Voivedich left last
week with her brother, Junior
Voivedich, for Vicksburg, Miss.
The Ocean Springs School
Board has reelected the teachers
for the Ocean Springs negro
schools for the next year. There
was an increase in salary, it was
reported. They are Elizabeth
Keys, principal, Ada BreauX,
Johanna Jackson, Mattye Shaw
and Annie l.. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Bermudez
and son Of New Orleans spent
the week with friends.
Miss Sharon Maurer left Thurs
day to join her father and grand
mother in Gary, Ind.
Miss Corinne Mcclure of Mis-
sissippi Southern college in Hat
tiesburg spent the weekend at
her nome here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cosper and
Ed Lloyd attended a Rotary meet
ing in Jackson during the week
end.
Miss Beth Mackie is spending
a few weeks in New Orleans as
guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Nolen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Mos
ley and Mrs. Morris Heath spent
the week at their cottage here.
Chief Petty Officer and Mrs.
Ralph Williams, Miss Mary Fran
els Martin and Miss Joy Graham
of Biloxi r visiting in Wash
ington, d. c. for two weeks.
Harry Hutchinson is employed
in Algiers. La.
Mr., and Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan
motored Mr.. and Mrs. George
Herman to Vicksburg Wednesday
to visit their son, Pat, who is
confined to Mercy Hospital in the
polio clinic. The McLellans drove
on to Durant for a visit with rel
atives.
Monday a large party enjoyed
q trip TO Horn Island aboard the
Patricia X" and fished and
swan. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ortega, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burn
ham, Misses Bunny Matthew and
Jessie Grey, Mrs. Hose Beaugez,
Carleton Hauze. Bernard Rom
ming, Jr., Oswald Beaugez, Miss
Mildred Noel, Charles Francis
and FLOYD BeaugeZ, Captain and
Mrs. Edward Ross.
A resolution approving a $4,000
bond issue for the construction
of a new we'll has been passed
by the Board of Aldermen OF
Ocean Springs.
The Rev. l.. A. Beckham, Jr.
of Ellisville, Miss. Superintend-
ent of home missions for the Me
ridian Presbytery, spoke at the