davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
Still And Operator
Taken BY Officers

Officers Younce, Mullins and
Phillips raided and destroyed a
moonshine plant and captured
one of the operators in an open
field about three miles east of
Carrie Tuesday afternoon.
The still was of sixty gallon
capacity and had been in use a
short time before the officers ar
rived. In addition to the boiler,
the officers destroyed a washing
tub and three gallon jugs full of
whiskey. They also destroyed one
barrel of mash and a zinc bucket,
and an axe. One unknown man
fled from the place, but another,
a Musick youth, was taken.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
Another Break>In Reported
In ClintwOOd This Week

Punks with the same aims as
Jesse and Frank James, continue
botched jobs Of breaking and en-
tering around Clintwood.
Clintwood Motor Sales, the
Ford place on Mullins Ave, was
broken into Sunday night, and an
amateurish job of safe-cracking
was attempted. Entry had been
made by breaking a window in
the rear of the building. The safe
had been beaten with every in
strument from tire tool to a
sledge hammer. The outer door
was sprung and cracked suffici-
emily for the insertion of stick
of dynamite. The fuse had been
lighted but had gone out before
it burned up to the end.
The attempt had evidently
been made after 11:30 p. m. and
was discovered when the busi-
ness was opened Monday morn
ing. A report was made to out
side authorities, with the request
that fingerprints be taken. No
losses, other than a watch, were
reported.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
DOGS IN CLINTWOOD
DISTRICT ORDERED
CONFINED

Although spending a full day
on the job, the Board of Super
visors transacted little business
in the regular monthly meeting
Tuesday. The usual claims were
ordered paid, and the usual re-
quests came up, but many OF
these were of very trivial ma
azure.
The most important action, per
haps, was an order that all dogs
i'll the Clintwood District be con-
fined and not allowed at large un
attended for a period of Is days
after September IL. A stock law
petition was approved for the
Twin Branch precinct in the vii
lis District. A hog law was enact
ed for the lower end of Frying
Pan precinct.
The board recommended that a
section of road in the Honey
Camp neighborhood be taken in
to the secondary system. Just be
fore adjournment, John D. Keel
er, district engineer, came into
the meeting, supposedly substi-
tuting for resident engineer Treet
who is on vacation. There was no
discussion of road matters.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
MORE QUAIL TO BE
RELEASED IN COUNTY

Another shipment of quail
from the Virginia Game Commits
sion will reach Dickinson Coun-
ty this week. Thirty of the birds
will be distributed at different
points in the county where there
is prospect of sufficient winter
food.
In all probability, no other
shipments of quail will be receiv
ed this year. However, it is un-
derstood that SO more wild turk
eys will be sent for release in the
national forest after the 18th Of
this month.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
EVERYBODY OUT SEPTEMBER
18TH AND 25TH

The happy vacationing and the
bad vacating days are things of
the past, as summer is over, and
the time has come for all eyes to
be fixed upon the Sunday School
year ahead. Every Sunday School
teacher should be busy in finding
their delinquent pupils and get
ting them lined up again. Parents
should resolve that they and their
children will return to the Sun
day School. There should be a
great family march back to the
Lords house for study and wor-
ship.
The pastor, the general super
intendent, the superintendent Of
adults, the superintendent OF
youth, and the superintendent OF
the childrens division should let
no grass grow under their feet
in this ALL important work. Let
all interested give this matter
first place.
Decreased enrolment and bad
average attendance can be cor
rected. There are many persons
in any given community who
aren't being reached with Chris
tan teaching, Maybe because
they have not had a personal in
vitation to attend, or maybe be-
cause they wouldn't feel at home.
1t is imperative that Christian
guidance be provided for such
people somehow, somewhere.
If we believe in it, 60 to work
on it; use it for the glory of God
and the good of people. We will
render great service to the cause
of Christ in our communities.
Well = why not? If we will do
a good job Of informing our peo-
pie as to why, they will be there
and will be in the mood to "at-
tempt great things for God"
Rally Day, September 5th, will
offer a fine opportunity to bring
the Sunday School into form. Pre-
coded by an intense effort to
reach all members and enlist new
faces on given Sunday, it has
great merit. A house to house
visitation, and contacts by tele-
phone and mail would make a
lasting impact upon the average
community, and assure a banner
attendance on September IL and
25. Let US reach the masses with
the teachings of the Master and
arouse the community to the i'm
portance of what your church
school is trying to do.
D. G. Leidig, Pastor
W. NJ. McFall, Supt,
e. 3. Stanley, Chairman
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS
SEPTEMBER SESSION

The School Board met in rou
tine sessiono, Thursday, Sept. /.
Business was chiefly concern
ed with the opening of schools.
A petition for an extension of
the bus route up Roaring Fork
and like petition from Long
Ridge were not approved on ac-
count of highway conditions. The
salary scale for teachers, as re-
commended by the salary scale
committee composed of one rural
school supervisor, one principal
and two classroom teachers, was
accepted by the Board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
OF
All
Things!

A heavy winter looms aheao,
most weather prophets agree. For
one thing, there were twenty
four fogs in August, betokening
that many SHOWS to come. For
another, there is mighty heavy
shuck on corn. We may as well
take their word for it, for they
all agree, and not one of them
holds out a ray of hope.
A hand to Luther Ratliff, who
evidently believes in doing as
we'll as in talking. As president
of the PTA, he wanted to do some
thing about the front yard of the
local school property. On Mon
day, he got the help of some boys,
shed his coat, and went at it. If
all Do-Gooders acted that way,
we could tolerate the tribe.
Ayers Yates and Victor Vano-
yer, members of the fox-hunting
fraternity, offer concrete proof
for "Pappy's" theory that Reyn-
ard enjoys being chased and
takes it all in merry sport. They
say that foxes have been known
to scamper about a dog pen and
tantalize the hounds with banter
ing banks. No, the boys have not
seen such sights personally, but
they have it on the word of. 9TH
er fox hunters. And that is
enough for them.
Members of the brotherhood
sorrow with "Pappy" over his re-
cent great loss. Bingo, one of his
dogs, departed this life lately,
leaving only Cowboy Copas, Mil
lie, Pluto and four others to COM
fort his declining years.
Curt Fleming was in town over
the weekend, on the dodge from
Pike County, KY, he said, where
he had lately killed two men and
drilled another clean. Since he
fired more or less in self-defense,
Curt was not greatly worried ov-
er the consequences, but he
thought it best to let feeling quiet
down bit. Curt admits that he
has nerve to burn and is as bad
as old Talt Hall ever got to be.
And that was very bad indeed,
for it is known to one and all
that Talt counted the year mis-
spent when he didn't add a notch
to his gun barrel. A roisterer of
parts was knocked in the head
in an alley off Mcclure Avenue
during the weekend Saturnalia,
and there is some suspicion that
Curt dealt the lethal blow.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
RECRUITING FALLS OFF
IN AUGUST

Business, according to Sgt. Jes-
Sc Dye, was light for the local re
cruiting office during the month
of August, Only four enlistees,
all for the regular army, were
accepted. The four young men
were shipped out and are being
conditioned at Fl. Knox, KY.
They are:
Marion ]. Ramey, Dwale
Arlie J. Rose, Rt. l, Clintwood
Roy Lee Taylor, Tarpon
Garnie Stanley, Tivis
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08

Butchie and Billy Bush have
returned to their home at Char
lottesville after spending the sum
mer with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. p. Kennedy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08
LIVING WAR MEMORIAL
By Mrs. Joe Kennedy

believe that sometime ago
there was some talk in our coun-
ty about erecting a library or
something as a war memorial IN
honor of the Dickinson County
boys who were killed in the late
war. A library would be all right,
however, / believe Youth Cen
ter" in our county as living
war memorial would be far more
beneficial than all the libraries,
stone monuments or anything else
that might be had,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08

Miles Sutherland of Hazel
was a visitor in Clintwood Fri
day.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08

Audrey Bowman girl thousands of
friends needy children around the globe
other commodities through
Overseas Program CROP.
commodities
through Included this amount @ 600 pounds OF milk
% countries principally children widows
the ILL., has done much to promote worldwide goodwill
Christian brotherhood
During present CROP officials expect assemble
80 states including this
Church World and
World Relief
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08

A. r. Singleton, candidate for
the House of Delegates, was in
clintwood Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1949-09-08

Allen Rasnick of Stratton was
in Clintwoed on business Friday,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Director Pearson Says
Turtle Seems Well
Adjusted With
lis Two 'Noggins'

WASHINGTON. two
headed turtle now is on display
in a federal aquarium and Off
Gals are delighted with its be-
thavior. They don't know yet if
the turtle is male or female, but
they regard that as a relatively
minor point The big thing is that
the turtle seems well-adjusted to
its two heads.
The director of the aquarium,
John Pearson, explains that
things were different before
when a two-headed terrapin re-
manned constantly at odds with
itself. Pearson said the ideas
seemed to come simultaneously
into each of the terfapin's heads
and that the poor thing never
could seen to decide which idea
to follow first.
But the new turtle is different.
Pearson says there is no evidence
Of conflict so far. He says that
apparently the first head that has
an idea gets to use it--there'S no
quarrel as to whether one head
has a better, idea than the other.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Mrs. Schneider
after
! rO Operations

Furnss VI Mrs Frank C. Sch
nFg 81 1919 Fiagler avenue,
N.E - 81 asca o. hear that she
IS - ars atsng niecly .fglloWpg. q
slrsfeai operation she
fe ai on saturday of last
Mr Schneider entered Monroe
Cnis flnspiai last Tuesday and
aaslfreeut ~ opefailon the same
as Nef s4petfd q fet0rn -
ftI tmse - the end 81 the
aees hs4i q secunu operation be-
tanf mgcskaFy - saturday. and
Mfs Sshnaser Is remaining al
t'e haspiisi ior an additional
NaaA
,hf aepurts that she Is feeling
tfFr much bctter now and that
m wH probably leave the hos
rtal ai ine end 10 tins week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
MRS. TRUMAN
(Continued FROM Fac ono

Continued From Page One1
tons of each Of his staff! 50. that
he can better work out sthe de-
tails of his three messages he IS
expected to deliver to CONGRESS-
next MONTH
Then the staff members1He
due to submit their recon4fneffgtas
tons. based on personal inter
views with the cabinet members
in Washington, to be contained in
the messages. - J., \ !.
The President came downstairs
at the Little White House this
morning at 7:35 p. m. Five min
utes later, accompanied by two
Secret Service men, he started on
his morning walk around the Key
West Naval Station The walk
ended 20 minutes later.
AT 8.l5 a. m, the President had
breakfast He had grapefruit, ba-
con. toast coffee and milk. Ross
that the President some
times did not drink his coffee
He was described as not being es-
pecialIy Iond of coffee.
After breakfast MIR. Truman
read some official papers, but
dropped the work to bid his wife
and daughter goodbye at the exit
of the Little White House, Al TO-
80 a m, he went down TO Tru-
fabh e&acN for his Glastonbury Dip
and relaxation in the sunshine.
II was warm and fine at the
beach todSXa--A.s.
Ross said that. the only. other
visitor from Washington expect1
eEkstoS Ielllqlf gEpuptat the Little
Waite House would bs-~Qay.lisd
Stowe On. adnfinistratNe assist
anti Wtso Is 6aming down here
probably nextspeek. Hs said Eb-
en-, Ayers Ross assistant, would
not be down. because he still was
undergoing treatmenti for his
eyes. which have been bothering
him of late
The President yesterday issued
a proclamation designating De
cember 10 and each December 10
thereafter as United Nations HUI
man Rights Day The President
sad that the attainment of basic
rights for men and women every
where is essential to the peace
we are seeking
Mr. Truman chose December
10 because it was on that date
last year that the United Nations
General Assembly approved of
the universal declaration of hu-
man rights. The President charac-
terized the declaration as a conn
mon standard of achievement for
all peoples and all nations"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

fnH ESQ YMCA Recreation
Hall a. 800 p ~ December %,
lasa
Christmas Eve programs
W mehds the movie. Christ
Hs kna followed by a buffet
afs supper and the singing Of
ae3 sfaand the lighted fire
CHRISTMAS Day will start
ESQ caflee aEd donuts served by
fes and in the evening there
30 a snack hour followed by
entertainment
Thf Pre- New Years dance
he held on Thursday. De-
gaih. az 800 p. NJ. with
D AfaIa and hs orchestra
Hma
on Nca Years Eve the
Something ln the Wind"
it uesnna Dubin. will be
followed by dancing to
Hfsthnu an Reels on the outdoor
Hafa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
lerOriGS %"
Passenger List

f'sesenerrs leaving for Havana.
aba Nia Aerovias @" SA
William Welk Sum@,er DittQn.
Ileirn uitinn. Edward Birch.
iienHn <eiak Emerson sum
ef Jerrs schwartz. Irene Ken
mNt Ras Miller Jeanne Miller.
Aneeia Perez Bill Krust. Robert
cHmpsfun BEN Swisher. Nora
So shef 'uan Portela. Indaleco
fefttua Olea Del Pico. John
Natk
fnr-l heseh Henry Cox. Alma
Cs Charles Hvak GLADYS Barry
Nefn Gmran Wallace Dixon.
faan. n.Non Kathryn Thomp-
Raind Ellis. Teresa Ellis.
Weaver Heriberto Val
S.unara CASTELAR, En-
FaNt Lucia Downs. Mar
f Downs Peter johnson
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
COMMANDER
CONTINUED From Page One.

VC0nllnued from Rage sOnei
tributor for the General Tire Co,
in Milwaukee. has been paying.
off his. prChnise, mostly in small
instalIYnentSt a. = @
Having, until recently. lost
track; of Corndr. Fitzgerald since
early 1945. Bransfield has. been
unable to fulfill any of his prom
ises to Comdr. Fitzgerald.
To make up for this lack,
Bransfield decided to fly here
and present the beer to Comdr.
Fitzgerald. When it was learned
that a number of other ex-POW's
were here a party was arranged
and met him at the field-all in
dress whites.
Bransfield didn't have enough
barrels on the twin-engine Beech
craft owned by the brewery, but
took care of all hands with cases.
Following the formal presenta-
ton at the airport, the POW's ad-
jOurned to club at a local hotel
for gay reunion party.
Bransficld was taken prisoner
when he was shot down while ON
a mission from the USS Prince
ton. Commander Fitzgerald was
taken prisoner as result ofsthe
submarine, USS Grenaaier, which
he was commanding being Sink
! west of the Malay Reninstass %. a
J. A. Minton, ONO, USN, USS
Trumpetfish; j. c.. Ingram, ENC,
USN, USS Trumpetfish: J. S.
, Knutson, Chrele, USN, USS Gil
/ more Spokane. Wash; William
M. J, Cunningham, TING, USN,
USS- Clamagore. Bronx. n. Z
| Jewel c. Embry, ENC, USN, USS
Cfamagore. Beaver DaAa4 Ky;
Riley H. Keysor, TING USN,
I USS Gilmore, Klamath Falls,
Ore, j. T Price, ENC u$N, USS
Chivo. New York Daily News,
N. Y; R1lph L. Adkins. ENC,
USN, USS Gilmore, Wmtesburg,
Kentucky; Randolph j Garrison,
PACT, USN. USS Gilmore, Char
lottesville. Va: Richard ]. Hink-
son, ENC. USN, USS Cubera,
Modesto. Calf; Henry H Merritt,
Jr.. Chief Torpedoman, U. S. Ma
val Station, Key West, Norfolk,
Va; Andrew A. Fuller, BMC,
USN, u. { Naval Station, Key
West, New York, n Y; Francis
r. Kidder 1t, USN, u S. Naval
Station, Key West, McGehee Ar
/ kansas: w. c. Whithrow, 1t. G.g)
USN, USS Chandelier, Staunton,
Va;
G. w Mccullough GMC, USN,
USS Chanticleer, Bransen, Mo. /;
Virgil v Vlning GMC, USN, USS
Chanticleer, Norwood, Mo;
James w. Condit, Cdr, USN. Elk
ecutive Of Naval Air Reserve
training unit MAS. Memphis,
Tenn, WASHINGTON, D. c.: Garland
TrusseI, 1t, USN, MAS Memphis,
Tenn. Little Rock Ark.
John Burk, 1t. S. c.. USN, Dis
bursting and Accounts Officer,
MAS. Kew West, San Jose, Cali
fornia; Ralph c. Ware, HING,
USN, MAS, Key West, Kittery,
Maine
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
CALLING MISS DOUGLAS!

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-If the
Harvard Hasty Pudding Club
could only reach Sharon Douglas.
she would know in person that
the club wants her to attend its
revue premiere. In Cambridge,
Massachusetts, Pudding President
Benjamin Gaylord says he has
been trying to reach Miss Doug
las all day, calling her al a New
York hotel. Miss Douglas is the
daughter of the United States
Ambassador to London. And she
has been voted the clubs woman
of the year But the clubs invita-
tion to the premiere was mailed
to Miss Douglas in London, when
She was enroute to New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
MARGARET TRUMAN

Continued From Page One>
simply, and wore a pin in the left
lapel of her blouse. She smiled
often, breskings into Slaughter
often in conversation with Lieu
tenant Colonel Williams, USA,
who pilots the official plane, In
dependence. usually occupied by
the President and his party.
Few of the persons among the
audience went over to shake
Miss Margaret's hand. They fig
ured that she had suffered
enough from public admiration,
and that she should be able to
enjoy an evening without formal
ity.
Among the officials who at
tended the affair were Mayor
Louis NJ J. Eisner, City Commits
sionerS Louis Carbonell, A. Matt
land Adams, c. B. Harvey and
John Carbonell; County Com
mission Chairman Frank Bentley.
and State Representative Bernie
c. Papy, and their wives.
Some grain is grown in every
State of the Union
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Two-Headed Turtle Still
Alive In Federal Aquarium
PEARSON HOME

Continued From Page onea
annie in Europe. and most efei
one seems to be busy q
The Marshal pan and ianl
nact are very much appreeA
nv non-Communists atfoaa' -
Pearson says Afnes
treated swell over thele.
Pearson travelled ~ Naia
states liners both ways unf
the vessels. the -.
makes the trip in five DAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

snd Mrs Ciesinski entertained a
Efoap q friends with a delightful
buffet supper al their home
huutg ~ fhe occasion.
Enioying the supper and even
nE ln the Ciesinski home were
Mrs William r. Warren. Mrs.
" llee Bethel. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Navarro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
8 g ley Mr. and Mrs. Clint
oirsr ~ and Mrs. Ernest Joy,
81 and Mrs I r. Rutt. Mr.. and
Ms Faai Lumley. Mr.. and Mrs.
hsn Adams and Ronnie ciesin-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Laie Bulletins
(contInued Prom PAGE onel

Chambers is undergoing her sec
,pnd, day Of cross examination at
the Alger Hiss perjury trial in
New York Defense counsel is
attenlpting. TO find conflicting
statements in the testimony of
Mrs. Chambers, the wife of the
chief prosecGGe.g witness. Form
err State Department employee
Hiss is on trial in connection
with his denial of statements by
Chambers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
Dance To BE
Held USO
noes Tonight

All naval personnel and their
fa'r naee been invited 10 at
fr frr tturc 40 USO Noes,
Wti DuAal street. tonight, We'd
u daY
Orchestra music viii be fur
ln dancing from 9 o'clock
Il.la
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
IPPIV To We'd

49, application for a marriage
en.e ace uled Yesterday IN the
f0r 60 Count, judge Raymond
3 ht a q Mathews. 27..
g s. NaNs and Bett, Keel
500 Ashe street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
SOUTH HAS LOWER

Continued From Page Onel
ton as a whole has almost half
its population in churches.
The answer for the South, said
Doctor Grant, is religious. edu-
cation. This was one OF seven
seminar subjects, including race
relations. and more Protestant
cooperation at the local level.
Brazil has some $50 sugar mills.
The Post Office had a-surplus
IN the years 1898, 1914 and 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
TOM WATSON MAY
(Qontinued. Frolrl PAGE on.

.(Continued, From Page 0nel
to have told friends he would en-
ter the race.
Today, Watson told the AsSoci-
ated Press he was mot averse to
re-entering politics." but would
not take On anything that would
interfere with his present sales
tax fight.
At present. he is general coun-
sci for Free Enterprise Founda-
ton, Inc, a group of business
men attacking the new tax in the
courts. That. says Watson, is TAX
ing his full time.
American Indians used to build
Totem Poles as high as 80 feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07
seeks DirOrce

A nfNiien seeking divorce
. f.ri Yesterday IN the office
I.0f larut Clerk Earl r.
Naans b, PRED Marshall Dowdy
aEn NfN Elizabeth DoWdv.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

Some grein is grown in every
State of the Union.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-07

American Indians used to build
Totem Poles as high as so feet.
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07

striking convertible, with and
exceptional highway performance
country by The Austin Motor England model has
can see both front lenders making the
hnown Atlantic this
sr0S d Tor top and windows steering wheel adjustable
with Its very high compression ratio of IS go
than 80 miles
22 miles gallon of gasoline. - %" ~
Arizona sun., 1949-01-07
Many Arizonans
Take Advantage of
Free X-ray Service

A total of 1928 Arizonans
passed through the State Depart
ment Of Health'S mobile unit and
received X-rays during 1948, ac-
cording to figures released by the
department today.
Of this number 1,031 were found
to either be afflicted with active
or suspected cases of tuberculosis.
Other chest abnormaltieS discov-
cred totaled 472.
This brings the number of X
rays taken since the it was
started in May of 1945 to 263, ,232
with 4,5O0 showing indications of
tuberculosis and 2,435 possessing
other abnormal chest conditions.
The mobile unit is currently in
Yuma County where it will remain
during January.
Officials of the Health Depart
ment point out that the figures do
not mean that 253, ,232 different in
dividualS have been X-rayed, as
many take advantage of the free
service whenever the mobile unit
visits their vicinity. This practice
is encouraged by tre department
of health officials who recommend
that chest X-ray be taken each
year.