davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
Fine po|itisehe Sensation
i'm State New York
EnthveIunsen ueber die Nomination" Thomas
Deweys ~ enem dritten Tern,in ais Covvernevr.
uno SaIbheiten entbalte. St ipolll
&larbeit ihaffen.
bic Wcaemjeite

uno 6oIbhciten entbaIte. ct ipoue
alarbeit ihaifen.
Bic Ueaenieite
Ser &onorebaboeorbnete &alter
q. 9nnf, Der @eaner Selpeps am
Z. Nopenber, hat erflGrt, boh Elm
inlfer Sfanhol lpphl fulm in Der
@eifihte hes Stootes Nelp sprf Al
pericihncn oclpeien lei. Seipep lei
oun,it erlebiat. Spllte er bod oe.
pGhlt lperDen, 10 ipiirbe man i'm
lin 9lnfluoesllitanb periescn", ,mr
Sanlen fonmte nicmals einen Sit
i'm Senat einnebmcn. Sos bobe er
lih bllrrb feline Dffentlihen Grfld,
rlnocn ielber au,uihreiben.
Gs lei auch recbt pieliaaeno, baf
6anlen I'M iSalle elmer 9tieoerIaae
eincn Epiten bel Ser r9elp s)orfer
State Sbrlnpan slutboritp" haben
iollte. Sic fir ben gou elmer orpBen
StraRe slpiihen 9llbann lrnb Neir
s9orf perantlportlih lit. Sunlen ioll,
te BORT $4,000 iGhrlid erhaltc1,
Sic Noufoiten Der StraRe ieicn aui
pielc Millionen Collar peranihlaat
SonIcn ipiirpc ouBcroem cine Gen,
lion bon $1,000 iGbrlih aIs st.:
@olluernellr besiehen. ST lpiiroe
bann ilher ein Ginfpnlmcn perfiiNen
ipie er es pielleiht einnal aetrdllm,
hobe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

3. slQe bieieniaen illnQen Mdu=
ner. bic trob Dieier 9ebanollma for
perlit nidt 10 ipeit oebrad)t aperoen
fonnen, iino i'm sipilen &erteioiz
aunasoienlt aus,uhilben, III Gil=
itllnesiabrifen pocr in ionlt notluens
bioe llntcrnehmunNen su biriaiercn.
s(lle iunaen MGnner, Die filr Den
| @ehrDienlt taualit) ii1O, lollen Ell
nem Snopttrinierlln0sfurie fiir ale
brei gSaifenaattun0en untersoaen
ipcroen. 9tad Slbiolpierllna bieles
&uries lteht ihnen bann Die &ob!
frei, ipelhcr lie iih sur Gerfil9rn0
ltellen mpllen.
Tie s(usbilbuna i'm sipilen Ser
teibieun0soienlt iol ein rieii0es De-
ierpoir iunaer Widnner ilhoffell. bic
bel epentlellen 9ltpnanariffen einQez
| iebt nerOen fDnncn.
&runoleeeno fir bieie Sr9oniIie=
runasplGne lit Die Satiacile. baB Die
Gereini0ten Stoaten auf Sabre hins
aus cine belpoffnete Mtadt BON lpeit
iibcr orei Milliouen Mann baben
miiiien lmo baR ncben oen aeNen.
lpdrtiacn Slushebin0saelee Die ollz
0emeine s(usbilouna oller srr Ser
iiiauna itebelloen Manncsfruft nOs
tiQ lit.
Sic Dffentlidcn susipraflen lpers
Sen pnrausiid,tlm, NIT elmer Sarle-
Quno Der notlpenoiaen mannlid)en
arGfte icitens bes SerteioiQllnNsDes
portements mo Des National &C.
curtin Heiollrces gouro be0innen.
Sas 9abpr Seporte,nent ipiro oes=
oleihen feline 9lniid,ten ilber Die :silr
MISUNDERSTANDING llilp. nOtiaell
9rbcitsfrGfte ,t uchcn hohei,.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

Bonn. - Sie meltbeutidle @un.
DesreQlerllna hehallptete, Die fonl:
mllniltIlhcn 0erriher Sltoeutirt.
lambs pr1uniiIerten einen neuen Sc.
neralltab unO hdttcn i'm Sinn, olle
iunoen 2eute iiber is III gGlpe fin
M Tilt d rausbilouna aus,ubeben
3lpef lei. Die Stdrfe Der oItbeutiher
.IpIfspoli,ei" su crh0ben lmr
&eitoeutIdllanb NIT 8eiuaIt all CT.
obern.
Sas neitoeutihe Miniiterilrn
fir oqoenrcine slnaeleQcnbeiten
mclchcs. Die Gntiuiflln9en III DC,
rulIiihbeiestcn oitoelticbcn Bone
Nenau beubad)tet, lclGtte, haf biz
Solfspplisei bis Gnoe Des SohreS
100000 sDtann in ibren 0ieihcn ia.
ben miro lno bai, Ser 9l1shehlnQ5.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
Armee iordert 10000
Rekruien iuer December an

Waihirgtor. - Gas Webramt
pies Sic interchangeable dh, i'm
Monat Se3ember 10000 Monn iiir
Sic Mrmee ausSubeben. 9ieie 10000
Nonn meroen BON Sen 6rtlid)en Mus.
bebllngsiteIlen aus ser 3abl ser Gen.
te 5piid,en 10 mo 25 Sabren be.
Itinmt Die lit, bereits mad ben
iriiberen slnoronungen semelbet ba.
ben. islotte uno Mariuc- -Snianterie
beoblidtisen feline slusbe6,,naen iiir
oen Wondt 9e3ember.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

suipirfen. Sn Seutihlonb aber her=
luuOen Die Scimatpertricbenen niht
MIR por Dem G'eict. ipnDcrn olld)
in Der @irflihteit oes sllltaas, alei-
hes 9teht ols Stoatsbiiraer. Die
Gbarta ifliebt NIT bem Slppcu
vSSir rllfcn SDlfer lno Menid,cn
olf. bic Nuten 9Sillcns iii,p. 6ano
onillle1en ans @erf. bamit aus
Sd,ulD. llnaliif. Seih. slrmllt lmp
Glenb flir uns alle Der @ea in cine
beiiere 2ufunft oeiunben lpirh."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19

bie irsiale llnaIeihheit. Giel Mcn.
if,en Qlltcn @illcns blifen heute oui
oas europa. oos fon1mcn ipu. Die
nunb ober iebnt Die europa nit
heiberem Serscn herbei, OILS Die
Ntillionen Menihen, Die ihre Set
mot lno ihr Gaterluno rerloren Ia.
ben.. Sn ihrem 9tamen Darf it Gle
bitten: Sd)enfen Sic oieieu sDtillips
ncn ein neues &oterlono - Guro=
pa! Grbalten Sic bielen Menihen
ben 8lauben al bic Menid,eurehte
sll beneu oas unperGubcrlide Gehl
ouf bic !Seimat oebort."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
DipIomatisehe Fvnktion
fuer deufsche KonsuIn?

9onoon. 3uperI1iiiae orien=
ticrte &reiie in 2onbon rctbncn oa=
NIT, huR hie belltithen @cnerolfon-
illln in 2OnOun, Earis lno Neip
9)ort in naber 2uflluft Sen StatllS
pnlilildler 81 NeprGIentanten erbolte,
lperoen. Sn ienem iSou ioa 0eplant
iein. lie aus Dem 0cocmpGrtieen rein
fonllllarilchen Status hcruus;ube=
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-10-19
lnternutionuIes Mvsikfest
in frankfurt

6ranfinrt. - Ser beiiiihe HllnS.
iunf miro bonn %. biz 80. SUM
1851 in Sranfiurt bas 25. Muiif.
felt Der Snternationalen 8eieaidait
iiir neue Wuiif ollrhiiibren. 9amit
iinoet bieie auiibrlid, lpieSerbolte
geranltaltllns gum eriten Male icit
1927 pieoer in 9cutidlan0 itatt.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PEOPLE

THE imposition of heavy. taxes is limitation on a
mans Freedom u Senator Robert A. Taft told 1900
Republican women, Saturday at luncheon meeting in Co.
umbus and his chairmen from each of the counties
meeting
But today the government takes from them large
portion of their earnings and decides for them the
money will be spent perhaps without benefit to them per-
haps offering services they do DESIRE Taft
continued.
Taft said the big issue in Washington today was
whether to maintain government responsible people
whether would turn to the relatively new theory
that only government knows what's good for the people
The job of keeping free, he asserted is more diff
cult than making yourself free system of aid Tin ndvi-
duals must apply only to those in need If ap-
piled to those able to pay for it, would have com
peey socazed state in which every family received food
clothing medical and housing from the government
and paid huge to make these handouts possible"
At the various meetings held through the day. Repubi-
leaders conferred with representatives from various
relative the coming campaign and their efforts
to reach the voter the precinct level.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Washington county prior to the
war.
This week / have had two con-
ferences with ]. H. Price, our re-
gional forester with headquarters
in Milwaukee. The budget bureau
has recommended that the forest
service be given $500, 900 for land
acquisition and s2,133,000 for re-
forestation. If this amount is ap-
proved by congress, we will be
able to move forward with plant
ings in the Muskingum unit as
we'll as in the acquisition of addi-
tional land which has voluntarily
been offered the forest service
by the owners. Completion of
these plans increase materially
the wealth of the 18th district
and contribute to the future ma
tural resources of the country.
1t is my intention to imme-
diately see every member of the
subcommittee on appropriations
and try to convince them that the
money spent for reforestation in
Ohio will contribute more to fu-
ture security of the United States
than money spent for reforesta-
tion in Italy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02


AS have said before hant much eukated here the
Holer All got here the of institutions old los
meetin house what the Hoer little
red school house the other end and office
in the middle
Most of to the meein house-well of
part of the time At least it there have hanern
to go. Haint no one to tell us we cant go either
We all the school when started life this
here Hoe We used McGueys books Rays rhmecs Harvey
and the teacher used hickory sticks Well along
and and still institution The difference
they hain teachn American history like they did when
school, Now they tell thing be socaized
O another-more about this later.
Now that there store sort of kommuny center
congegae there nigh discuss the don
of the Holer the world Some don't have
but they obacker like bodys
Once they get their ire they speak heap short time
The point is here the Holler religion
Free and what please at the and intend
this here Hoer that Hant
in Washington going to change it either
Yours for the life in Koon Holler,
Uncle Sam Stile
Lower Salem, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
WISE or
OTHERWISE
By E. o. BOND

Most Americans stand up
when they hear the National
Anthem and fall down when
they sing it.
Men often make passes at girls
who drain glasses.
Don't try to fool all the people
all the time-be satisfied to fool
your wife.
No wonder bees buzz-you'd
buzz too if somebody took your
honey and necked 'er.
Insomnia is a contagious dis
ease often transmitted from
babies to parents.
If you can't stop in, smile as
you go by.
1t is easier to fight for ones
principles than to live up to
them.
You can't expect to keep folks
interested in you if you tell all
you know.
A married mans idea of mon
otony: giving dictation all day
and getting it all evening.
My interest is in the future
because l am going to spend the
rest of my life there.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

the c. N. R. is government
owned and operated. The pri-
vately owned railroad. with. all
its obligations, such as high
taxes, dividends to stockholders,
and all the expense that goes
with operation of a private en-
terprise, has continually rem
dered superior service to the
public at profit. The c. N. r.,
its competitor, with no taxes, no
stockholders, has been losing
many millions of dollars each
year, and this burden has in turn
fallen on the shoulders of the
very people who were promised
Heaven on earth. This is fair
example of what happens under
permanent government owners
ship of railroads, in fact, of all
public utilities.
If the "big-hearted" advocates
of government ownership could
actually deliver the goods to
railroad men by giving them top
wages, better working conditions
etc, isn't it obvious that the
Railroad Brotherhoods would
cease to function in accordance
with their detectives, because
under this system there would
be no need to bargain collective
ly.
Our Republic at this moment
is at the crossroads, and if we
desire to keep our present form
of government we should heed
the lessons of Safety First to
stop, Look and Listenr' and
Gross Crossings Cautiouslyr'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

occupation of Formosa. Instead
the Presidents statement practi-
cally invites a Communist attack.
The basis of our foreign policy
in the past three or four years
has been to contain Communism
where it is and prevent any
single step of advance, because
success in any such step is GER
tain to lead to another step.
We, therefore, sent our military
aid and our officers into Greece,
although it might easily have in
volved us in war. We have given
military aid to Turkey and to Iran.
We have stood firm against Com
munist advance in Korea. In un-
dertaking the air lift in Germany,
we certainly risked war with Rus
sia in order to maintain our posi-
ton in Berlin.
WE ARE asked to appropriate
" billions of dollars to arm West
ern Europe, although there is no
evidence that at the present time
the Russians contemplate any mill
tary attack in that area. We have
given notice to Russia by the adop-
ton of the Atlantic Pact that, if its
troops advance across the boun-
daries of Italy or the American or
British zones of Austria or Ger
many or Denmark or Noway, it
will find itself at war with us.
In our policy of saying to Rus
sia, "This far you shall go and
no further" we have not hesi-
tated to risk war.
There is not the slightest evil
dence that Russia will 60 to war
with us because we interfere with
a crossing to Formosa. 1t is hardly
possible to see how the Chinese
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Communists by themselves can
begin war against the United
States, or why they should do so.
In China for some reason, the
State Department has pursued a
different policy from that followed
throughout the rest of the world.
There is not the slightest doubt in
my mind that the proper kind of
sincere aid to the Nationalist Gov
ernment a few years ago could
have stopped Communism in
China.
RUT Formosa is a place where a
small amount of aid, at very
small cost, can prevent the fur
ther spread of Communism. Such
action does not commit us to back
ing the Nationalist Government in
any prolonged war against the
Chinese Communists. We can de-
termine later whether we ever
wish to recognize the Chinese
Communists and what the ultimate
disposition of FormoSa shall be.
AS understand it, the people
of Formosa if permitted to vote
would probably vote to set up an
independent Republic of Formosa.
The status of Formosa, there
fore, should certainly be kept
free for determination until the
peace treaty has been written
with Japan.
Formosa must be legally a part
of Japan, for it is difficult to see
how the mere declaration of the
President at Cairo or Potsdam can
can change that status without a
treaty. One thing is certain: If the
Communists take over Formosa,
we shall have just as much chance
of setting up an independent Re-
public of Formosa as we have of
returning the Western German
provinces from Poland to Ger
many. We know that the Commu-
nistS will give up nothing which
they have occupied, and we do not
intend to undertake an aggressive
war to recover land the Commu-
niStS have occupied.
1t is suggested that any action
in Formosa different from that of
the State Department would an
tagonize the leaders of India and
Indonesia. The theory seems to be
that the way to stop Communism
in India is to permit it to move
into Formosa. That is an exact re-
production of the argument used
in support of the policy of Munich.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Navy makes it
clear that ships
carrying troops
will not be al
lowed to cross.
In fact, prob
a b ly h e r e
would be no
such attempt at
all if the Presi-
dent made it
perfectly clear
that we do not
intend to per-
NIT Communist
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
THE AMERICAN WAY
CROSS CROSSINGS
CAUTIOUSLY
BY MAURICE FRANKS

The railroads have spent con-
siderable time and money pro-
noting Safety First. Every
railroad has a Safety First" de-
partment for research and dis
semination of this educational
matter. AS a result, accidents
have been reduced.
Slogans were coined to pro-
mote Safety First" conscious
stop, Look and Listen!" and
Gross Crossings Cautiously!"
are examples.
When we think of Safety
First" it is generally in terms of
accident prevention, reducing
hazards of transportation and
saving lives and limbs. However
this is only one phase of Safety
First. Other angles of safety
need attention.
Dangerous propaganda is being
piled on the track of public opin-
ion for the purpose of derailing
our railroads into the ditch of
government ownership. The train
of agitation, discrediting the
present managerial ability of the
railroads and the Railroad
Brotherhoods, is going full speed
ahead, and unless the brakes
are applied Immediately there is
bound to be a terrible wreck.
Our railroads are the spinal col
umn of industry. and no one re-
alizes this more than the enemies
of our Republic who, to destroy
our American Way of Life, are
hitting at the spinal column.
During the First World War
our railroads were under gov
ernment and political control.
Many of these politicians were
honorable, but few capable. The
result was that our railroads
failed to meet the needs of that
time. When the government fin
ally realized that it takes rail-
road men to operate railroads,
they turned them back to pri-
vate ownership in a condition
that was most disheartenning.
This should have been a lesson
to every American. We should
have learned that private owner
ship is superior because it pro-
notes incentive and progress. In
World War II the railroads per-
formed miracles under private
ownership.
Despite the evidence that lies
before US on socialized industry,
the FLANNEL mouths are trying
to dupe us again, and this time
their strategy knows no limit
They are using every trick to
disrupt the railroad industry
They tell of the Utopia lying
| ahead for railroad men and the
public under government owner
ship; of high wages and OF
shorter hours; and low taxation
that will come with government
control. But they do not tell OF
conditions that exist today in
countries where similar prom
ises were made, as for instance:
The Dominion of Canada oper-
ates two major railroad systems
the Canadian Pacific Railway
and the Canadian National Rail-
way. The c. P. r. is privately
owned and operated, the same as
our American railroads, while
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
WASHINGTON
r REPOR
BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

lust before the first of the year. expressed the opinion
interview in Ohio that should 'hang on to Formosa
and Communist occupation of Formosa though
involved the of Navy did not suggest the occupation
of Fomoa the sending of any Army the sending
of Navy Our Navy is there with bases within short
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02
BRIEFS OF TEN
YEARS AGO

Zero weather continues to pre-
vail throughout Noble county
and little relief is seen from the
cold wave, according to Frank
Burlingame, of Sharon.
The Kennonsburg Oil & Gas
Co., Virgil Watson, driller, snag-
ged a dry hole on the Hart farm
near Kennonsburg this week.
The second dry we'll is located on
the Raymond Mallett farm near
Summerfield.
Marriages - Vaderna EySsen,
of Caldwell, and Larry NJ
Stephenson, of Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Daley will
move their household goods on
Thursday from Marietta to their
recently completed home on
Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Ward have
arrived in Washington, D. c.,
after spending several weeks in
the west.
Deaths - Roscoe Mckee, 60
Sharon; Mrs. Mary Biehl, Mt
Tabor; Mrs. H. M. Cutler, So
Summerfield; Mrs. Jane Masters
73, Woodsfield; Miss Ella Nc.
Garry, 80, Caldwell; Mary w
Lloyd, Los Angeles, Calf; Odes,
sd Kirkbride, Canton; Ellen
King, 80, Cambridge; Mrs. Nitia
Laughlin, Chaseville: James B
Tannehill, 81, Washington, D. c
Charles Murrey, son of Mrs
Eda Murrey and the late DR.
Murrey, was accorded an unus,
ual honor at the Buffalo School
of Medicine in New York. He
was appointed student inferno tc
the Buffalo General hospital by
professors of the university.
-
Tearing out a middle wall and
considerably enlarging the Lor-
enz & Sons hardware on Main
street is rapidly moving forward
with contractor T. w. Patterson
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Zero weather continues to pre-
vail throughout Noble county
and little relief is seen from the
cold wave, according to Frank
Burlingame, of Sharon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

distance, and its ships are between
Formosa and China. Formosa is a
hundred miles from the mainland,
and there can be no crossing if our
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Daley will
move their household goods on
Thursday from Marietta to their
recently completed home on
Bridge street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Ward have
arrived in Washington, D. c.,
after spending several weeks in
the west.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Marriages - Vaderna Eyssen,
of Caldwell, and Larry NJ
Stephenson, of Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-02-02

Uncle Sam" Stille
Lower Salem, Ohio
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

Never can we make a reality oil
that great principle-the brotherhood
Oh man-without equality OF status
and opportunity Tor all. regardless
of race. origin or belief.
We want real peace. Most urgen-
,ly OF all we want peace for the
people OF Korea who are victims OF
communist aggression IN a system
ATTIC plan Ia enlarge the totalitarian
sphere OF influence. We believe
that the existing machinery OF the
United Nations Tor the maintenance
OF peace was adequate for the pur-
pose. provided the abuse of the We
to were ended.
We JOIN with the. sincere lovers OF
peace evcrywhere-among whom W.
proudly count the American labor
movemcnt-in bending all efforts to
uphold the forces OF the United Ma
tons and To repel the aggressor>
aeains, the Korean people.
We stand with American labor in
its struggle for full employment and
real social security. i'll It's %unceasing
vigilance against the shackles of
hostile labor legislation, and its
claims to a strong and worthy voice
in the higher councils Of govern
ment.
We especially commend American
labor Tor It's generous and far
sighted support of Marshall Plan
aid to warsiricken Europe and OF
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

aid 'o The undef-de,clopcd coun,ric,
Lands where >%tarsation threaten,
TO drive the people INTO the arm, OF
the dictator, Onl. a prosperou,
people can remain a irec people
In tins great struggle. history ha,
nov PLACED 81 the vanguard the Am
cri'an ldhor movement. From Sam-
uel ''ompers humble office IN New
York Otiy- Amcrcan labor ha> now
grown 10 the >i1e oi a giant com
prisine more than l7.rn.pn organ
izcd workers-m the United State,
and Canada labor movement con.
s'rucinc. powerful and progressive.
In this struggle ior a better lie.
both IN the old world and in the new.
we OF the world labor movement arr,
proud to be associated with Aneri-
can labor and coniidcni al the great
role that II shall pla.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
Your Health
Information

ludaA health Is generally defined
a. a state Of complete physical,
mental. and social we'll being, not
merel, the absence Of disease or in
TRINITY This is a broad interpre-
tation which emphasized the need
Tor more positive considerations
about health.
Health conditions in the commun-
Its effect the well being OF all the
citizens. Even physical well being
is not an accident. Everyone has
certain responsibilities to help pro-
vide the best possible conditions Tor
healthful living.
Sources of information
Groups and individuals interested
In learning more about health have
many sources oi information avail
able to them. Obviously. heading
the lis, are the family physicians aud
family dentist
The local health officer or public
health nurse may be called upon To
show how communicable diseases
and insanitary conditions are con-
irollcd and prevented The public
health nurse or home demonstration
agent also have a wealth OF lnior-
nation on nutrition which j. basic
to good health Specialists from.
the Montana Extension Service at
Rozcman are available upon request
The superintendent and nurse, from
the local hospital can discuss newer
trend, in hospital care and hospitali-
lation problems. School superin-
icndcnts and teachers are anxious
that the citizens know what is be-
ing done in the school health pro-
gram, because conditions in the
home and community effect health Of
the school child.
Consultants from the State Board
ii Health are available upon request
Il local groups. Films. books and
exhibit, are also available ior loan,
and pamphlets on a wide variey OF
specific health topics MAY be OBJ
tanned.