davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
McNary News
By JULIA SPENCER

The A. M. E. Sunday School
opened at 9:30. Supt. Lawrence in
charge. Service began at HOO
o'clock with the Reverend A. G..
Loby in charge. Evening Service
at 7:3O with Rev. w. Benton bring
ing the message.
At 800 o'clock the D. E. S. had a
feast at the Masonic Hall. Some of
the brothers ate themselves sick.
It was both successful and enjoy
able.
Saturday night at $3.50 Dunkan
Tyler and the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. King were joined together in
holy wedlock. Rev. Dolby officated.
Dunkan is the brother of Mary
Tyler of Phoenix. Mary is visiting
in McNary for month before go
ing back to school at Carver High.
Her mother, sisters and brothers
were glad to see her. They also took
her to Flagstaff to the Pow-Wow
on the Fourth.
The McNary Clowns played ball
at White River the Third. The
Clowns won the game.
Mrs. Mary Stone is visiting here.
Mrs. Henry Nichols came back
from Salt Lake City and brought
her God child and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Tyler will live
at Marusick.
Mrs. Giles Strayhorn is recover
ing from her operation at the Nc
Nary hospital. Mrs. Juonlta jack
son and brother Henry motored to
Phoenix on the Third.
Mrs Monroe McDonellS brother
is visiting here from Gulfport, Mis-
sissippi. He is an Elder of the Holi-
ness Church.
Mr.. George Evans has moved his
family back to McNary.
Mr.. Wilson Riles and Mr.. Camper
visited with friends here Saturday.
It has been six years since Mr..
Rifles has been here.
Mr.. Lawrence Davis and Peters
took the Boy Scouts to Lakeside on
picnic for the Fourth. They had
a very nice time.
st. John 5:39 Search the scrip
lures for in them We think have
eternal life and they are they
which testify of me.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

seems to be almost as widespread
in some of the range states, where
beef cattle predominant, as it is
in several of the larger dairy states.
Recognized shortcomings of the
blood serum test for diagnosing the
disease in Individual swine hinders
attempts to get anything like the
same kind of data as that available
for cattle. Preliminary surveys in
the Midwest indicate that brucel-
loSiS infection is much lower than
the II percent found originally in
cattle. An overall estimate of 2 to
3 percent infection in swine is be-
lieved to be fairly reasonable.
Factual data on the incidence of
brucellosis in goats are also made
quate. It is believed that the dis
ease is largely, but not entirely,
confined to the Southwestern states
where the bulk of the goat popula-
ton is found. A few years ago an
undulant fever epidemic among In
dians in New Mexico promptly
ended when reacting goats were
removed. The tests made Incidental
to this work revealed that to 5
percent of original goat infection
was reduced to half of 1 percent
as a result of intensive test-and-
slaughter.
Colorado began wide-scale goat
testing for brucellosis a few years
ago. Results covering the Colorado
tests from 1914 through 1947
showed a decline from II percent
to 1.3 percent reactors. From in
dividual herd records it was found
that two or three tests were usually
sufficient to eliminate brucellosis
completely from goat herds.
At present there are no routine
or regular tests of swine or goats
reported officially in the State
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Brucellosis Disease
Facts Are Given

Much more is known about the
percentage of infection with brucel-
losis (Bang's disease) in cattle than
about the prevalence of the dis
ease among hogs and goats, re-
ports w. r. Van SAINT, dairy and
poultry specialist for the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at the Uni
versity of Arizona. This is because
of IS years experience in blood
testing cattle under the State-Fed-
eral brucellosis eradication project,
in which the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, u. S. Department of Agri-
cultural, is cooperating.
In 1884, when concerted efforts
were begun to eradicate the dis
ease, it was estimated that about
IL percent of the cattle of the coun-
try were infected. From records
based on blood samples taken wide
ly under the State-Federal program
in recent years, it is believed that
approximately 5 percent of adult
female cattle are now affected.
Probably 80 percent of our cattle
herds do not have it.
The range of infection runs from
low of less than 1 percent in
North Carolina, the first state to
be accredited, to IL percent or over
in two other states. Brucellosls
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

q young SnOOC OF pldnC. 1nen
it came to mean "a child" and
prayers were once offered in Eng
land for that most angelic imp
the Prince of Wales.
Taxi drivers will no doubt be
pleased to learn that the research
ers have discovered the word "cab,"
short for "cabriolet," originally
meant ITO leap or caper like wild
goat"
Another rather prophetic word
origin is found in the Old English
marriage service, which read "til
death do us depart" depart" used
to mean separate or divide"
The word Gig" got out of hand
with the passing years. The jig was
originally fiddle to which country
folk danced.
Another word went back and
forth across the English channel
several times, and got itself roasted
in the process. The old French word
for beef was "boeuf." The word and
the food were adopted by the Eng
lish, and they changed it to beef"
But the English liked 1t roasted
and, evidently, so did the French,
as they soon coined a new word,
"rosbif."
But probably the greatest in
justice was heaped on the shoulders
of the French villain. Originally,
villain was farmer, one at
tached to a villa or farm. Later, the
word came to mean a rough power
full fellow. The next meaning of
villain was rascal, and now it
means a polished, sinister wrong
doer.
>o>~~~~N~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Federal eradication effort. It is con-
fined entirely to records of month
ly blood tests of cattle and calfhood
vaccinations made in all the states.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

Scissors have short cutting blades
and small ring handles. Use them
for shipping threads and cutting
small pieces of material. Buy the
best you can afford and take good
care of them.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

Dairy cows must drink 3 to 5
gallons of water for every gallon
of milk they produce. insufficient
water reduces production, increases
costs and wastes feed.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
Interesting Facts About
Words and Their Meaning

The Prince of Wales referred to as that most
angelic imp according to language experts gathering in
formation for The World Book Encyclopedia.
The researchers explain that the original meanings of
many words change in peculiar ways limp" meant
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

U. S. farm operators realize about
two percent less net income in 1948
than in 1947, according to BAE
figures. The drop was mainly due
to raising production costs.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15
The Finished Dish

Fasten with a wooden pick. Bake,
on a rack in shallow pan about 80
minutes, or until bacon is done.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-15

Federal eradication effort. It is con-
fined entirely to records of month
ly blood tests of cattle and calfhood
vaccinations made in all the states.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
ANNUAL INSPECTION AND
CLEANING PRESERVES LIFE
OF HEATING SYSTEM

Annual inspection of the
home heating system will re-
pay the home owner ample di-
vidends in longer life for his
heating plant and greater in
door comfort enjoyment from
his heating dollar. This is the
consensus of opinion among
heating equipment manufact-
urers and fuel suppliers, &C
cording to Robert Beall of the
Beall Engineering Service, a
member of the National Warm
Air Heating and Air Condition
ing Association.
Bob, states that the home
owner should realize that the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

Miss Betty Bartlett, a All
girl and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Bartlett of Green
bay Road has been selected by
North Prairie All Club and
sponsored by the Retail Divi-
sion" of the Zion Chamber of
Commerce as their candidate
for Farm Queen at the Farm
City Picnic to be held on We'd
nesday, July 18th, at Cages
Lake.
Betty will be a senior at the
Zion-Benton Township High
School this fall and is an &C
tive member in the All achieve
ment club of the Agricultural
division of North Prairie, ILL.,,
and their candidate for Farm
Queen.
Betty, the pretty blue-eyed
brunette is also a member of
the High Schools athletic as
ISOLATION and is outstanding in
her achievements in the
schools sewing club.
Ballots are available at the
Picnic and the Retail Division
members urge all citizens to
attend and remember BETTY
when the balloting takes place.
To reach the grounds take
Belvidere Road to Route 20,
follow signs.
The Date-July 18th.
The Place-Gages Lake.
There will be entertainment
all day; the highlight in the
morning will be the judging of
Holstein Dairy cattle. In the
afternoon the WIS Prairie
Farmer group will entertain.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
EDGAR LEIGH
SUCCUMBS

OONOOW1DS
Edgar L. Leech, 60, a Dea-
con in the Christian Catholic
Church and active usher for
many years, passed on to his re-
ward during Wednesday A. M.
June 10Th, at his home, 30O8
Eshcol Avenue, following an
intermittent illness of two
years.
Mr.. Leech moved to Zion
with his parents soon after the
founding of the city of Zion,
and started with the Zion In
dustries Inc, as a laborer in
the Zion Bakery in 1902, when
it was located on 10Th Street
in little frame structure. He
worked his way up to the posi-
ton of vice president and pur-
chasing agent located in the
modern new Baking Industry
structure, from which positions
he retired in January of this
year.
Mr.. Leech was born April
"a, 1886 in Smithville, Miss. He
was member of the Zion
Chamber of Commerce the
Biscuit and Cracker Manufac-
turing association; and the
Purchasing Agents association.
Wife and Seven Children
Survive
Surviving are his wife, AL
bertha; four sons-Lester L.;
Raymond E.; Gerald E.; and
Richard A., all of Zion; three
daughters-Mrs. John Gibson
(Evelyn), of Darlington, Wis;
Mrs. Russell Proctor (Phyllis),
of Libertyville, ILL.,; Evangeline
of Zion; Is grandchildren;
four brothers and five sisters
Grover c., James B., John
A., of Zion, and Orlando, of
Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Mary
Leech, Mrs. Nora Maltby, of
Twin Falls, Idaho, Mrs. Mary
Kessler, Mrs. Corinne Beall,
Mrs. Lutte Shaw, all of Zion,
Two sons, Lloyd P, and Glenn
H., and brother Clifford, pre-
coded him in death.
Funeral services were held at
200 o'clock Saturday after
noon, July 2, in Zion Audi
forum with Overseer Carl Q.
Lee and Elder Arthur A.
Wright officiating. The pail
bearers were: Ross Burgess,
Elmer Publ, L. J. Reed, Ted
Stewart, VIM. Schwager and
Syl Taylor. The Mifflin Trio
sang, 81 Saw a Hayward Ira
veler," "There is a Land" and
"A Mighty Fortress Is Our
God" While Charles Kessler
presided at the organ. Burial
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
w. C.. T. u. TO MEET
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

heating system in his home is
actually a manufacturing plant
which provides comfort for
himself and his family. AS such
it should be inspected at least
once a year as precautionary
measure to uncover signs of de-
terioration which, if unattend-
ed, can develop into serious
fire and health hazards.
Regular annual maintenance
of heating systems is particul-
arly desirable for the newer
types of automatic fired winter
air conditioning systems where
moving parts in stokers, oil
burners or gas burner controls,
and blower fans and motors
should be checked for wear
and proper fabrication. Re-
placement of filters and clean
ing of the furnace and ducts
will also keep the system funct-
ioning at high efficiency. This
work should be performed by
a trained heating man.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen La
Belle of 31O6 Elisha Avenue,
announce the birth of their
third son, who arrived Tues
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
w. G.. T. u. TO MEET

w. c. T. U. monthly meeting
will be held July 18th at the
home of Miss Cornelia Shaw.
This will be a noon potluck.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06
fife TheOCraf

day morning, July 9Th, 1949,
weighing eight pounds and one
ounce.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-06

In 1916 the oil and gas in
Milford chronicle., 1949-02-25
Potato Support
Program Set-Up
continued from mrs, PAGE,

II is expected that the single
price established for support OF
the l949 crop will-in the event
there is a surplus of potatOes-re-
suit in the poorer grades being de-
hVered to the Department of Agri-
culture first and the better grades
going into the commercial markets.
In effect, the only place the U. S.
No. / grade potato will command
a premium price will be in the
commercial market. Growers SELL
ing potatoes to the department will
still be required to deliver pOta-
toes on a graded basis, however.
The chief method of providing
price support under the 1949 pro-
gram, where necessary, will be
through purchase programs that
provide for disposition of the pO-
tatOes in various food and nom
food outlets. AS in 1947 and 1948
the program authorized sales i'm
consumer markets at prices below
support levels. Commodity loans
viii be available on stOrable pOta-
toes on an optional basis as a
means Of supplementing support
operations, and assisting growers
to hold potatoes in storage for or
derly marketing. The purchase
program will also be supplemented
by diversion and export opera
lions.
Evening star., 1949-09-02

Tomorrow Saturday. PM the curtain drows down Of
Raleigh Hobedoshes greatest Advance Clothing Events But
before closes you yourself to share in these most
sovnos Lowest Prices in Yeo Notice particularly
every thousands Of suits and overcoo beers
,e celebrated Hort schoner g Marx Roeeh obeIs your
ossuronee Of tried -ond-true quality styling and workmanship
Evening star., 1949-09-02
RALEIGH Fall Shoes
sIl.'s

These handsome Raleigh shoes have the detailed coz
struction that offords the utmost in comfort And
srnortIy styled to enhance your appearance One OF
cur many new fall styles Sizes to z; widths to 2.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

CHICAGO --- Over ZOO guests
helped Rev and Mrs. J. w. Moui-
trie celebrate thslr golden wed.
ding anniversary ut thu family
residence, A347 South Parkway.
Chicago. on Sunday, March ~. An
Of the couples five children, to-
Erther with their families. were
present; Charles. who lives at
home with his parents; Meiba and
Alva Mae. who teach In the Chi.
cago public school system: George,
an auditor with the u. o. Treas.
ury Department: and John w..
Jr., q supervisor In the Minneapo'
liz office Of the Minnesota State
Employment Service.
Among the guests present were
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. w. Clair, Jr.;
Or. and Mrs. T. NJ. Smith: Mr..
and Mra. n. EsdraR Turner and
their daughter. Patricia; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q. McLendon: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Yancey: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Patton: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew d. Nelson: Mr.. and Mira.
Joseph Quinn: Mr.. and Mrs. w. E,
Hunt: Mrs. Louisa Conan: Mrs,
Fannie HarrsIl, Miss HAIlie oibbs,
MIas Alma Porter. Miss sadie HIII
and others. MeasrH. Turner and
McLendon are attorneys.
Many tslsgrams, messages and
q number of gifts were received
by the honOreea.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

rOSebOds. Mira Mary Margaret
Morris. mAtrOn Of honor. wore an
old rose oolored gown In the same
style a. that Of the bride. The
maids Of honor Were Mrs- Norma
Cooper IN lavender. Miss JuAnitA
Nevils In yellow. Ains Miriam Fite
In aqua. and MiHs Mile Greer In
sea green Mr. Harley Morris was
best man Messra. Earl Miller,
Gaines Mcintosh. A. J. wilkeFson.
Wayne Glanton and Clarence Un-
derwood were usherR-
Mrs. Arthur Lee. mother OF the
BRIDE wore q grey blue crepe
dress and Q eorsage Of sWeetpeAs.
roses and an orchid. Mrs.. Lucille
Cook. aunt Of the bride. was
dressed In . rose and black gown
with . corsage Of gArdeniAS and
roses. Another aunt Of the bride.
Mrs. Helen Underwood, wore .
dress Of f1chAiA tAffetA with q
corsage Of sn&pdrAgons and roses.
The couple were married against
q background Of white CAndlelab-
ras and palms.
Immediately following the cere-
rnony q reception was held In the
home Of the bride. Mines. Jeanette
Miller. Jane Tyrrell. Gloria Green
and JuAnitR Nichols were host
eRseA
Mira Carrie Brown was pianist
at the wedding, She accompanied
Mrs. Mabel Hendcrson's etwo vo-
cal solos, 20 Promise Ne" and
Because"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
MARY LEE WEEDS
THOMAS MORRIS

Mary Edythe Lee and Thomas
Morris were married Saturday.
March II, at 9 o'clock at Border
Methodist Church.
The ceremonies were conducted
by Rev. H. c. Boyd. The soloist
was Mrs. Mable Henderson.
The bride was dressed In q
white slipper satin mid-NctoriRn
style wedding gown with . net
yolk In which was embroidered
seeded pearls. She carried q bou-
quet of red roses with . white
orchid in the center. Maids and
matron Of honor were dressed In
pastel shades Of tAffetA and car
RED bouquets OF snapdragons and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Waiting Mr. Nay 0oana and
family. ot North ~ Paul are
Mrs Ira u, Scott and her daugh-
ter. Anita Of Cleveland, Ohio
TAn Teule IleaAs Anis club met
Friday. March n, az the home Of
MFu, coFnsllA Smith, BAS Carroll
Ave. Mra. Lucille Bhivera was
welcomed a. Q nsw member Mira
Priscilla Kirk was appointed ~
program chairman; Mira Eva Neal
~ club chaplain. the next meet.
InG Of the club win be At the homo
Of Mm. Ethel atevpnA S6at ath
Ava DO, IN Minneapolis.
Leaving Wednesday. March ~.
for Chicago wpru Mrs, J, y. An
dernon and Son Jeffrey. Of 900 g.
Anthony Ave, and her mother and
friend, MrA Sonora Hunter and
MFA CiaFuttA Allan MTa. Hunter
and Mrs. Alien have been visiting
with MFu, Anderson,
A baby Gtrl was born FsOFuary
10 at Ancksr hospital 10 MT and
Mrs. Harrison Davis, Tho baby
weighed Q PouRda II Ouhcea,
A RVSaP % w~msa forming .
sewing circle viii meet Friday.
March 10 At the home % Mrs,
Edith Green. 7Oa Carroll Ave,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
CHATTER -PATTER

HH STARS AND You
saving astFOOSy readings add these two TO
their SPSOOk An readings have been condensed from Horoscope
Magazine
you were born between sApH your zodiac u
and direct with straightforward
approach to nSA This approach has gotten you into OSN some
your impatient AREA hs must not butt
make his plans calmly rather than h IN where
angels tread"
You quick TO anger temper Try b
poised OrSyAg jsuA Jealousy symptom Of an
nfOy oOpsx Remember nothing that really SsOAu to you can
You can b The ne leader laughter any gathering
you try your DOnt arty and don't
Tss "cOes" cause you're Jumps nssgnss
little prOAOun IL win trip let the other Guy
talk about HIMSELF time
Natives Of this sign ma Joy giving give
admire ability TO take he the chin but being OF
have to night fSysd throughout you" entire
life
TAURUS, rHR RKlIARu
very the Oun suggests stability PsTsiStsnc
suggests dogEsd StubbOnRss psFhaP
and great physical strength All Of these ehAaotsrsca a.
yours II you born between April ai-May a.
These and
practical inherently artistic Pes
partAks great deal Of the spirit Of sp
They However Hike the bull their
Dol the temper may arise like thunderstorm Taurus famous TO
losing but he also able to snduE
q great before the storm brsAkA
reliable often selected to high position
dependabH and Interchangeable mental quality Taur
financially minded Persons this sign ns'nStve know hoN
handle resources and the funds Of othera
Oftsa TanrAn. Watcher woman. with
dnpls and nns the tAOe 10 usually
hus the days between April 2-May give q very psaaan
type individual friendly willing keep the
A PoEM tInkJ
There's 10 DO swing and sway
g. Paul Auditorium way.
This Saturday night with Dick MAyon
winning critics
Attacks American Legion
% sponsoring the Shindg In this region-
bring your gal and stay up late.
you should celebrate.
win jump from 10 70
"Joes" need like you
To come on and Join the fun
They're please: don't mins THIS onei
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Tue OSahASpslitAA club win have
. disbanding banquet saturday
night at 10 O'Clock. March ~. The
affair win BE- At the Elks Rest.
NNa Rando Ave-
Tha I.aaara Auxiliary of the
Dining Car Union, Local bie, held
Ia regular moAthly meeting on
thursday. March 10. with hlra. T.
Cunningham. 900 Fuller Ave, -
hostesa. The Auxiliary Ia planning
Q Hinge party 10 be held on May
9. the nest meeting of the club
win be at the homo % Mrs, Glen
Beck, peA IglehArt Ave,
Nlas peFsoAs were Prsssat ..
the meeting % the oaklsaf Art
club held Monday, March IL, at
the home Of Mu, J. r JarFta. Jr,
~ w, Jeasamlne. with Mra, EllA
jackson - hosteaa. The neat
meeting OE the club win be held
March ~. at the home OF Mrs.
Mabel Harris, atb Kent a., A
speaker win appear 81 this meet
lnE. In celebration % the clubs
aoth anniversary
MFA. Amanda Beil, hSI ~. An
lhony Ave-, celebrated heF Sard
birthday sunday. March ~, Her
two chlldrch. HAFl Isen and Mru,
Eva Neal had o party for her Al
Mr., ISolrA nome, iTSb EiWpTt0n
Ave-. Mrs. Belle GIvp graRdehiI.
drun ard five great-RraRdohlldFrR
were present. Also present were
MEu, Ira u, Scott and her danEh'
ter. Anita. Of Cleveland. Ohio and
Mira. Martha uolna
Two plAnsa have recently been
donated 10 the educational unit Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, They
were donated by Mrs. Ada Jones
and Mr., and Mrs, John l.. Banks,
Dr.
Tuesday niEht, March q, the
Matinee Bridge club met at tho
home of Mrs, James Kirk. sT., 057
g. Anthony Ave. Persons winning
prizes were the Mines, Mae Reed,
Ida Hanna, Laura Mae Bohuok,
firut. second. and third priRaa 70.
Apectively, Mrs, Carrie stokes
was guest. The neat meeting Of
the club win be At the home Of
Mira. Mae Reed, on March "a,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

Wilbur Allen. Chester Hunt.
Scott Price. Joe Nsruis. Sylvester
Davis. Chester SteemA Lloyd
Gaines. Leonard Powers. Jack
Douglas. Johnny Moore. Larry
Simpson, Leon Biles, Don Nc
Raven. Misses Vera Mae Amber
son. cheE4e Price. Elizabeth Sey-
mour. Winnie Lee Powers. Vera
Winston. and Wilma Winston. Re-
Treatments were served. MlsB
Raven u the daughter Of MrG
Elizabeth McRAven.
Lttls William Edward OOmmO-
d0Fe JF., son Of Mr.. and Mr1. WI
liam Commodore, Gao East lake
st. 10 In st. BSrnAbAs hospital. He
has bronchial pneumonia, but his
condition In improving.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

There 10 q mess brewing In Mis-.
aiAaippl OVER thu manner In which
Negro vets are bolhg vietunihed
by . white syndicate which con.
tFola approval Of vet training
schools, Watch this closely -s4 II.
mors than anything on the grid.
die. can determine just how much
abuse the Federal government
win take from piMlsGral states,
(which reminds me, chnm! who
DID win ths election. Truman az
ThuTm0nd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18

BY JOE JOHNSON

WASHINGTON --- CAMP --
That war between the Inraelis and
the Arabs Ia not . racial war
the HhiRdig h for snntrnl at the
Dead sea IN which there 10 an UNI
told fortune In billions Of dollars
In chemicals. (Pati the Jews will
Ert Il, which goes To prove that
you must night for what you want,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-03-18
apas IN Great nEsaaln

Great Britain possesses many
spas d international rsputa where
HatuFal mineral water may b. nps
piled. internally By drinking oT en-.
formally IN various forms 0f balne-
eloGy. The bathing Embellishments
are equipped with The latest seisn-
eifin devices and only medically
esrtificated staffs are employed.
Tha spas have extensive sxpaFs-
snee IN treating eases % Rout, artl.
rita. fSbFosisiS, paraplsRia. hypaRs
TENSION, akin diseases. Fhlnltia.
phaEynGiiis end laEyngitis.