davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
Economy Council
Holds All Must
Share Prosperity

Back in the boom 1920, Pres
den, Hoover and Others talked ii
: new era IN which praspcriA
would las, forever agriculture. IS
course. had never recovered from
IL collapse at the end 81 Nerid
War !, and a erea, man. worker.
were putting IN long hours 'or Ncr,
meager pay.
But such things didn't show up III
the stock market reports, and q lu.
OF rich people were getting = great
deal richer The theory VA tina,
the prosperit, oil these icw would
"triokle down 10 less favored folks
That didn', work, and the new
era came to an abrupt halt in 1920
Era of Cooperation
Now a new era OF a diiicrcn, sort
IS discussed III the fourth annual
repor, 10 the President from his
council oi Economic Advisers. Ii i,
an era OF cooperation and Joint ci
tort by Tree business" and Tree
government"
Extremists oi both sides the re-
port says. have come Ia look upon
conilic, between business aud GOV
eminent as normal One side
blames our economic troubles on
fatal defects in our business sys
tenn" The other side blames govern
ment Tor all the tribulations Of bus
mess.
But the report declares. the new
generation OF Americans should al
ways remember that the breakdown
OF the 1905 resulted from errors
on the par, Of both government, and
business"
Progress and Happiness
The time has come. the economic
advisers continue. to prepare for
further economic progress and hu-
nan happiness. The only thing that
could stand III our wav-provided
that lasting piece Is achieved
would be excessive internal discord
As an example OF the growing be-
lief that such progress is possible.
they cited the recent statement by
President Truman that the nation
can achieve a $500 billion economy
in a few wears. That means Amcri-
cans would have $500 billion worth
of the good things in lie 10 divide
among them each year. instead Of
the 500 billion now and the less
than $40 billion at the bottom II
the depression.
The report stresses the idea that
the worker. the farmer and the bus
mess man all must prosper togeth-
er. Government still has the func-
ton OF preventing any one croup
from taking unfair advantage Of
another.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
ANA Opposes Disability Insurance, Fears
Patient Would Want to STAY Ill

House last session. iul modrrnilins
the social security laws
While lar more conservative than
the program recommended by the So.
cial Security Board. it would permit
workers who are permanently am
totally disabled 10 get the samc kind
oi insurance benefits that aged work
crs get. The conservative House
Ways and Means Committee ioua'
that total disability was jus, as Dc
serving 81 insurance a, old age.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

Notice L. hereby given BY the under
s.eaed. san Grin. lr.. to all persons
having any claim or lien against the
aid truck nov IN his possession. This
truck was deposited for storage and re-
fasrs Al. CLYDE PARK. Montana on or
aboHt the Eth day OF october. 1919.
aiotgf Number J9T 3s9658. License Num-
ter IkA-306. Title No. l0J-999l, Total
4dfse fol storage and repairs are $7l3 At
AMfone having any claim OF right to
t-tse Of truck lille your claims with Mr.
san Cana. j. At his residence 1919 Ne
ada Ateuec Bate Montana
SAS GRIM. JR
Dated Bate, Montana this 10Th day 81
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
Are Physicians Losing
People Respect?

tO4tkliAlNA E'''
how long il would lie before the
Taii-Hartley Act Would he flung Al
the offender,
Certainly TN, Agi bs the tMN
should spotlight the incqun oi III,
TIL schackle, on Labor, campaign
efforts against aati-lshor consre,>
men.
The ANA ha, made il, Position
clear Medical care must remain 4
tight monopoly. without regard u
the needs OF public health and safety
even Al the heavy cost 81 reducing
thi, ouce-honorablc professional
body 10 i mere political pressure
group.
The oath oi Ilippocratc, might
well become a curse IN the lips
oi ihosc who can't afford 10 keen
well. H%
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

or "Skfopy AOLLyWCCO
THSATER" THUGS WTES
VOW C9S. BELIEVES IfP
ACCENT SHOULD BE ON ACTING
AND GOOD ScPLoy We/yW6-
NOT CLAMOUp. TO RELAX AAS
MOVED ms BUSINESS OFFICE
TO sum AND GALE. PANCA.
oUS7 BACK From ENGLAND
WHERE ne PREPARED SIX
Sk/ppY SHOWS WIN FAMED
ABeEY RAYSPS.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

ECON JUDICIAL DIS ihlCl Or IhE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 4407i
jaime + Bitilck. Plaintiff versus. Marcy
Bitrick. Defendant
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint II tins action, which Is
.lcd in the oil Sc OF the Clerk Of this
Court q copy ga which IS herewith served
upon you anu 10 file your answer and
serve A COW t,iereof up0n the PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty DAYS after the
srr.icc Of tins MINORS. exclusive of the
Of seryict and in case OF your
failure To appear or wcr Judgment
viii be taken against YOU By default for
thc rriie. demanded in the complaint a
brfol statement OF which Is as follows
rbat pIlnt!ii now is ana for more than
oae wear last rast and immet attlv rre-
III H. tie commencement OF this action
III. p. non, ~. -. don, n, the Sf,tp
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

~ r,r1ycI p,c,n ~
IeoS ~ .,dnI ~ ny - inI
o,,.rry ~ ~ no,u VI
n NouNii VI oAHsI" oo"
~ -"
"'4'iH"i - o..4'h ~ MY, DuiolHs
94i"". f.ai.,iiis, 70 oiauue =. "ioison,
arr u uenu, az uhhioMn heiIs ana-oi
''H'e''' Siauue nioi'ou. ueeeaoeu,
: sah y morton. aIse, oeau, ~
Hi'hHo"H ne"s aiioloi ue'isees VI ousan
= HoisoN' ur.easeu ra1ii.h Nun-
iiNsh'm, Il aANe, II oeao. au unknown
- nHu VI ue'.seeS VI ra'itSA n Suh-
hihenahi' ueeeaseu, eoia M ounhthghali
u anNt, uraa az .'hno~h he.ts
anu OF uestHe'S =, 0oi" ~ ounaihshaln
utseds'u ~ ui'hho"h 'elis anu of oe-
tssees OF "'llan ohAi'es COCOA olhel-
W. hioNn d .Hai'es iouua, ueetaseu,
~ uhAnos, H'iis nHu I, i',es "
Miilile houua, ueceaseu' haIoio itouua
u "4Ne Il ueau' an nhhilo"n helrs a''a o'
. 81 ~ .iAfoiu hoaaa. aecea.so. MI.
haiold Fooua' II such person thele De;
iietpeIl itooua' u aiFs' II oeau, an uh-
khoHl neirs anu OF osvlsees OF heroett
Rodda. uecea ca MIS- herbert kodda. II
auei. PRISON lhefepe' ana an o,hef per
sons unknown, claiming OF VINO mlsht
claim any tisht' ti'ie' estate or interest
IN. OF lien or eaeumbrance upon, the
real property oescrioeo IN the complaint.
OF any thereof adverse TO piaintiiis
ownership. OF any cloud upon PlaihtiilS
title thereto. whether such claim or
posNi9ie olalii De present or CONTINGENT,
iheiuulhs any elaiim or possible ciaim OF
dover iheAoa'e OF accrued Defendants.
SUMMONS
named DEFENDANTS and to all other per
sons unknown. Greeting:
You are hefepy summoned 10 answer
ne Complaint IN TINS action. wnich Is
filed IN the Office OF the Clerk OF this
ipoa you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty 200 days after
the service OF this Summons. exclusive
Of the day Of service. and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment VIII be taken against sou by de
fault fOf the relief demanded in the
Complaint TINS action Is brought for
the purpose OF quoting title TO the
and situate IN SILVER Bow County; state
OF Montana ana more particularly de-
Scrioeo as follows, to-"it
Lot Numner lhree - ana the North
taiet IS IL leet OF Lot NUMBER roni
- IN BLOCK NUMBER rofty-tWo az.
Vl Nhe DaiS Aualtiou 70 tie SttN VI
butte, ohsef BOZ" County montana
AcVuiuihs 70 thc oiilclui pia1 aho sur.
NeS theteoi now on ne ano OF record
Wy oitee ~ we ooun.y oieih anu
neeo'uef " ohNei Do" SouH's' Moh-
am
CIV "l.ii ~. my ne,h na dn, anu ,me Seal % 700 sa'0
O'ui' 'hS ~otl uas or rsveiioei. i9sg,
c,... FRANK j. GAbsE
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES

y lHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

FRANK j GABSE
Clerk OF the Court
BY JOHN SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk
Il ! DAVIS Atty Tor Petitioner
ptDlisa Jan u. 10, % 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12


CLERK
By ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
IS. FreeNourn as Silver Bow Bloce
Butte. Montana Attorney Tor piainti.t
Publish Jan IL. ~, &c Feb 2 lpO
IN TI4A DISTRICT COURT or The
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE .OUSIY or SILVER BOW.
40 1909
n. ire ;iattcr- Of the f tate OF Samuel
.li.t. Deceased
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING or WILL Etc
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court, made on the 9th day OF January,
$500. notice Is hereby given that Sat
uiGay. ihe 29fn day of January, 1850. at
.0 70 o clock AM OF said day at the
& art Room o. said Court IN Department
II thereof at the City OF Butte in the
said County OF Silver Bow. State Of
Mo.,a.d. have been appointed as the
time and place ter proving the VIII
OF said Samuel Duff deceased. and for
bearing the petition OF Eugene Craw-
ford Tor the issuance to her OF Letter
Icstamentary, when and where any per-
on Interested may appear and contest
lt amt and show cause, II any he
has why SAID petition should not be-
Granted
Dated January gtA 1850
COURT SEAL
FRANK j GABSE
81. - 49,
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

Join March of Dimes January
1881, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-12

COURT SEAL
j F Emigh. John T Mullany. AZ N,
Main Street. Butte. Montana Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
Publish January IL. 10. 2s-Feb. Q 1850
Evening star., 1950-07-22

DR.. Herbert r. Bird, A. J. Bright,
DR.. Russell q. Brown, c. w. Cissel,
Mrs. Harold q. Shirk, Arden K.
Kidwell. c. A. Shreede, and DR..
w. D. Mcclellan, president.
In December, 1949, an initial
building fund drive was launched,
with a goal set at $4,000. The
present drive, which viii continue
until October, seeks to raise
$50, 900.
The church membership now is
123 while the church school mem
bership is 274. When the Sunday
school was started in 1948 there
were 78 students and 10 teachers
with DR.. Brown as superintendent.
Today there are 10 teachers to
take care Of the 274 students. DR..
Brown is still superintendent.
MIR. Bard. present pastor, is a
graduate Of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Md. He took graduate
work at Johns Hopkins University,
Havard University and Garrett
Biblical Institute.
Before taking his present post,
Mr.. Bard served as pastor at
Roland Avenue Methodist Church
Evening star., 1950-07-22

narthex Of the church there will
eventually be built a tower and a
chapel seating 80 persons. Ronald
S. Senseman Of Washington Is
the architect. william Tate is
chairman Of the building COM
mittee.
The church was originally
started to meet q need for a
Methodist Church in tho College
Park area. In 1946 the board OF
education Of the Methodist Balti-
more Annual Conference called
on the Rev. j. Thoburn Bard,
director of the Wesley Foundation
of the University Of Maryland, to
take steps towards founding a
church.
Encouraged by President Harry
c. Byrd Of Maryland University,
the project went steady forward.
On October 4, 1948, the first Sun
day school and worship was held
in the University Of Maryland
Armory on the campus. Services
have been held there to date.
Organized In 1949,
On May /, 1949. the church was
formally organized with 67 charter
members. Members Of the board
OF trustees elected were Mr.. Tate,
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Congress Heights Church
To End Revival Meeting

A revival series Of meetings
sponsored by Congress Heights
Baptist Church at Oxon Hill Bap-
tist Church. 6247 st. Barnabas
road Sc. win end with an eve
ming service tomorrow, the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith. pastor Of Con-
gress Heights Church, announced
today.
Mr.. Smith also announced that
q group from Congress Heights
Church. Esther and Brothers
places Sc, viii attend the Bap-
tist World Alliance meeting being
held in Cleveland today through
Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Dr.. Folkemer to Address
Youth Vesper Service

DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer, as
sociate professor of religion at
George Washington University,
will address q young peoples ves-
per service at z pm. tomorrow on
the Pilgrim steps of the Washing
ton Cathedral. The service, third
in series, Is sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Chris
tian Youth.
The Rev. G. Stanley Lowell,
minister of Wesley Methodist
Church. will address the fourth
service on August 6, and the Rev.
Leonard s. Edmonds, department
of social welfare director. Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will speak at the final meeting on
August 20.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

on Christian Education, to be held
today to August 10 at Toronto
She will direct the Commission on
Christian Education in the Home
Mrs. O'Neal johnson. secretary
for children's workers of the
Washington City Presbytery. and
Mrs. Kyles both will participate
in the children's workers confer
ence at Toronto, August 7-9.
The Rev. Frank Gillespie, di-
rector of youth Of the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church, will
be a resource leader in the youth
commission at the general con-
vention.
More than Is Washington area
residents are expected to attend
the World Convention on Chris
tian Education.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

cation section, which will cost
about 100000. Present plans are
to start work on this unit on May
/. 1851, and to have it completed
by October /. 1851.
This section will have three
floors. The ground floor will have
a large auditorium, a stage, a
kitchen, and two dressing rooms.
The first floor will have a church
parlor. a kindergarten room, nur-
sery. Wesley Foundation room, a
reception section and an Office. On
the second floor there will be a
chapel, two intermediate school
rooms, a primary room and a
juniors room.
VIII Seat 700 Persons.
When the church proper Is
built, it will have a sanctuary
seating 700 persons. a pastors
office and choir room. OF the
Evening star., 1950-07-22
illusion Of lnodequucy'
To Be DR.. Tubor's Topic

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas Circle NV, will preach
on 1.-THE Illusion of Inadequacy''
at the II am. service tomorrow.
Albert r. Burkhardt. a student
at Gettysburg Seminary, will
preach on Living Your Answer"
at the 8 am. service.
A moving picture. "One God. "
win be shown at youth meeting
at 6 pm. tomorrow In the Lutheran
Church Center, 1855 Jackson place
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Dr.. Hastings Returns

DR.. j. Warren Hastings will re-
turn to his pulpit at National City
Christian Church. Thomas Circle
NV, to preach at the 1880 am.
service tomorrow. DR.. Hastings,
who was vesper speaker at the re-
cent Adult Conference at Bethany
Beach, Del, will talk on when
the Jordan Swells."
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Dr.. Stith to Be Guest

DR.. M. Chandler Stith, executive
secretary Of the District Baptist
Convention. viii be guest preacher
at the II am. service tomorrow
in Chevy Chase Baptist Church,
Western avenue west Of Chevy
Chase Circle. DR.. Edward O.
Clark. pastor, is attending the
Baptist World Congress at Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

OF the World
Christian Edu-
cation Conven-
tion to be held
August 10-16 in
Toronto, Can
ada. Mrs. KyleS
will speak on
Christian Ed
ucation in the
Home. !"
The Wash
ington church
leader will also
be on q COM
mission of the
World Institute
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Film to Be Shown

A motion picture, South to the
Harvest" will be shown at a
Youth for Christ rally at 7:45
o'clock tonight In Fourth Presby-
terian Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV. Wally
White. representative of Youth for
Christ international. will be mar
rator.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Latin Pastors to Speak

The Rev. Baudilio Saavedra,
pastor of the National Presby-
terian Church. Chillan. Chile, and
the Rev. Juan Avian, pastor of
Bolivian Evangelical Church, La
Paz, Bolivia, will speak at 8 pm.
Monday in the National Taber-
nacle. GAO Piney Branch road
NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

vile, Md; the Rev. David Gel
man. Gospel Church, Colmar
Manor, Md; the Rev. John Coop
er, Capitol Baptist Church. and
the Rev. j. M. Carlson, Cherry
dale Baptist Church, Arling-
ton, Va.
The party will leave by plane
on Thursday from Philadelphia.
The pastors will visit Palestine
after the Geneva meeting and re-
turn to Washington in September.
Evening star., 1950-07-22

churches, to be
held August 16-
% at Geneva,
S W witzer land.
The Interna-
tional Council
was organized
in August, 194S.
Those making
the trip are the
Rev. De Loss
Scott, National
Tabernacle; the
r e v. Kenneth
w o o dring
Non . Sectarian
Evening star., 1950-07-22

$430,000 edihce
to be built next
year at Univer-
sity and Mowatt
/ a n e s, College
Park.
The proposed
structure of the
hedgling con-
g r e 6 q t i o n,
which was Or
ganized in May,
1949, will be
built in several
units. First unit
to be erected
will be the edu-
Evening star., 1950-07-22

and Clifton Methodist Church,
both in Baltimore. He was an Air
Force chaplain In the last war,
serving in the Pacific area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bard live at 4504
Fordham lane, College Park.
Evening star., 1950-07-22
5 Ministers 10 Attend
Geneva Church ParIey

Five Washington area ministers
will leave Thursday to attend the
second plenary congress Of the
International Council of Christian
Evening star., 1950-07-22
Mrs. KyIes TO Speak
All Toronto Meeting
On Church Education

Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, direc-
tor Of Christian education Of the
Washington Federation of
Churches, will address a meeting
Evening star., 1950-07-22
By Cospor Names

Members Of the University
Methodist Church, College Park,
Md. are now In the midst of q
drive for funds for their proposed
Evening star., 1950-07-22

Norway's coast is bordered by
about 100000 islands, varying
greatly in area and height.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

ia King Street in
Alexandrio. virsinio
Open Friday mites 'til 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

3l37 Wilson Blvd.
in Arlington, Virginia
Open Friday mites I'll 2 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-01

ll25 n ST. N. {. al
18th in Wush., o. c.
Open 10 am. to 2 pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-09-01

800 1Afh S.. NJ. w.
in Washington, o. c.
Open 10 am. 10 2 pm. daily
Evening star., 1950-08-03

64-7.95 to z2.s5 Swim Suits. Sotin,
lostex, shorkskin, wool, cotton; one
and two-pieee styles, with or without
skirts. 81 to 4O----3.88
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Report to the Housewife

these crystals have the unique
|power Of intensifying the nat
ural good flavor of foods. Used
in the curing process Of hams.
monosodium glutamate will per-
meate the meat so that every
bite will have more OF that ham
flavor. Bacon, picnic pork shoul-
ders, cured beef and tongue come
under this new ruling. too. so you
can count on these menu favor
ties to have even more satisfying
taste.
Have you ordered your free copy
Of the sandwich manual yet? /
hear they're going like hot cakes,
better get your card in If you want
one. There's a dandy recipe for
Ia pizza sandwich on page %; it's
an easy, miniature version of the
regular pizza pie. Good for Sum
day night suppers with a big plat
ter of tender sweet corn dripping
with butter.
Did you notice the easy-oven-
way of making peach jam that ap-
peared on the back page Of the
Wonderland pamphlet tucked in
with your gas bill? It's been
kitchen tested by the Home Serv-
ice Department of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., so have no
Qualms about its dependability.
Next week we'n have some infor-
nation for you on the peach sit
uation. It's too early yet to buy
them for canning.
HERE AND THERE: When
making mullins to 80 with summer
salads, have milk and egg at room
temperature for best results. This
Is especially important when melt
ed shortening is used because cold
milk will solidify shortening. /. .
When temperature scars and It's
too hot to do fussy entertaining,
try this delicious punch recipe.
Beat pint each Of orange juice,
orange sherbet and vanilla ice
cream, then stir in l pint Of
chilled ginger ale. It serves 10.
A tip from Hawaiian cooks
suggests q touch of ginger the
next time you fry chicken. You'll
find it does wonderful things for
it, If you add a little bit Of dry
ginger, as well as salt and pepper,
to the -four that you dredge the
chicken in. Better watch that
bread box for summer time mold.
Store the box in a cool place,
inspect it daily, and keep it sweet
and fresh with soda-rinse bath
twice a week. Use 8 tablespoons
soda to the quart Of rinse water.
Dry in the sun. Don't forget
that baking soda is also considered
one Of the best first-aid treat
ments for sunburn, in fact, for
any superficial scald or burn.
Just make a soft paste of soda
and water. dab 1t on the sensitive
area, cover with wet cloths and
Evening star., 1950-08-03
Why Grow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

I received q letter from q reader
the other day which was quite
philosophic and also very amusing.
I would like to report q part Of 1t
to you. just as it was written to me.
II agree with what you say
that 1t is q bad thing. too much
automobile riding. It weakens the
legs and the belly muscles-which
causes a 'weakish' feeling in these
spots and gives the person q feel
ing Of insecurity. The driver feels
powerful while driving, but ]
think he knows he is q fake.
HE also gets frustrated q lot!
The places he drives to are no
better than the one he left, ETC."
I think the man who wrote this
is a natural psychologist and phil
osopher. The concepts presented
in this small portion of a letter
could be divided into several
columns.
Number one-I had not thought
exactly Of auto riding as the cause
Of a feeling Of insecurity but 1t is
true. Whenever a woman or q
man fails to exercises drives every
where, even for two blocks. leads a
sedentary life. he or she does get
bulges which lead to a feeling Of
insecurity. No woman feels SO Sc
cure and self confident If she has
a big bulge at the tummy. She is
seh-conscious about it and this
affects her self-conf1dence and
personality.
Number two-"He feels powerful
but think he knows he Is a fake" I"
The person who talks loudest, the
one who must be the center Of the
stage. the one who is afraid to say
II was wrong" the one who picks
on others, the one who struts, the
one who always has hurt feelings
and is being imposed upon. Is the
one who knows he is a fake.
Number three-The place you
left is probably just as good as the
one you drive to (probably better)
Considering how fast folks drive
they must get to an awful lot of
places which are no better. or even
worse, than the ones they left
You know-the grass on the other
side Of the fence looks greener.
Frustration always follows this
pattern of life.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

1l-BeoutifuIIy designed cotton Eisen-
berg dresses, mostly one and two-piece
checked or plaid einehom, dark town
colors; q few royon sheers in the
group. II to l6.
Evening star., 1950-08-03

keep wet by pouring water over
the cloths from time to time.
Good hint to remember when you
start of on your vacation and are
trying to acquire a quick tan.
Should you burn, the old house
hold standby, baking soda will
give you quick relief. Calcium
is one Of the chief minerals in
bones and teeth. say nutrition ex-
perts. About SO per cent of the
calcium in the body is used for
framework. Small but important,
the other one per cent remains
in body fluids. such as blood.
Without this calcium, muscles
can't contract and relax, and
nerves can't carry their messages.
For calcium to be used properly,
other substances are needed in
right quantities, vitamin ID and
PHOSPHORUS, for example. The
outstanding food for calcium Is
milk. The body can hardly get
enough calcium without using q
good deal of milk in some form.
Next-best foods for calcium are
turnip tops, mustard green's and
kale,