davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Mrs. Ann Carter, Kreole, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Roberts
last Sunday and Mrs. Roberts re-
turned home with her for a short
visit. While away she viii also
visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dudeek,
Pascagoula, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Roberts Wednesday.
Carriers Have Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Carter had
as guests Wednesday the latter's
sister, Mrs. w A. VALLEY, and
children, Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark P. Davis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
O'Neil, Pascagoula, Friday.
H. l.. Lyons. M. and Mrs r.
H. Ware and Miss Annie L. Ware
motored to Virgins Sunday
where they were invited to en-
JOY birthday dinner with Mrs.
Johnson Ware. In addition to the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Alex
ander were also guests. While in
Virgins, they also visited Mrs. w.
p Furry.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Cora Mallette visit
cd in Fort Bayou with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Mallette Wednes-
day.
Among visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. c. Roberts were the Rev. and
Mrs. Q. c. Roberts and son. Laur-
el, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Cap
ers, Gulfport.
Weekend In Psscagoula
Mrs. j. c. Harris and children
spent the weekend in Pascagoula
as guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Vandevender and attended the
basketball tournament.
A play presented by the Mt.
Pleasant community under the
auspices of the Dramatic Club
will be given Saturday night,
March 4, at VancleaVe school.
Guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Harris were Mrs. Will
son Vandevender and daughter
and Mrs. Jimmie Dye and chill
dren, Pascagoula.
Supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruble Roberts Monday were Miss
Carrie L. Roberts. Prescott, Ariz.,
and Mesdames l.. c. and Ray
Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Taylor and
Miss Myra Taylor spent the day
Saturday in Biloxi shopping.
Mrs. Coy Allen visited relati-
YES in Mobile for several days
this week.
Among those attending revival
services at Vancleave Methodist
church Sunday, which is being
conducted this week by the Rev.
Roy Wolfe, were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. j. Van. Horn, Mrs. Wallene
Lyons and children, Mrs. c. M.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Rob
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ware,
Misses Annie l.. and Elva Ware,
Mr. and Mrs. @. c. Roberts, Mar
shall Roberts, Florian Ware, Rob
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
OUR SCHOOLS
NEED US

Our schools are as good as we
we make them. Right now they need
the help und active support of oil OF us.
Parents. professional people. business
men. you'll help won't you. by taking
ON active interest in our schools? Let's
see to it that the children in our COM
munitY YOUR children receive the
best education we cun give them. Re-
member. better schools muke better
communities!
Where the people spend more for
education. more newspapers Gre reud.
more magazines purchased. more tele-
phones used and retoil sdles are high
er. 1t is GOOD BUSINESS to muintuin
GOOD SCHOOLS for your community.
Whot cun do?
/. Become thoroughly fumilior with
the Mississippi Education Associu-
tion's Legislative Program.
2. Talk about it to your friends and
neighbors.
3. See or write personal letters to your
legislators and to the Governor. and
get your friends and neighbors to
do likewise.
A. Help build public opinion in support
of q program for the welfure Of Mis-
sissippi children.
5. See that the program is discussed in
oil organizations of which you are
q member. Secure and forwurd
resolutions to the Governor and to
the Legislature.
Mrs. George NJ. Harrison. President
Jackson Co. Teachers Association
Emmett L. Golf. Chairman
Legislative Committee
Mrs. Shirley Alexander. Chairman
Publicity Committee
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

Games Were played and wicners
roasted. Those attending were
Patsy Rouse, Beryl Fountain,
Beth Thornton. Mary Lynn Bill
DO, Olgie Byrd, Betty Lou Bilbo,
Ann Gum, Russell Wood, Pat
Noble, Royce Noble and their
chaperone, Mrs. Trice Repult.
Ronald and Aubrey Webb are
now at home with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Webb.
Mrs, II. r. Richards and small
son are guests of Mrs. Richards
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. W.
Noble
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17

News From roNTAINEBLEAU
Mardi Gras Ball
And Food Sale
Saturday Night
The Mardi Gras ball, sponsor
ed by the Home Demonstration
Club, will be held Saturday at
Fontainebleau community house
at : p. m. with the royal court
appearing at 8 o'clock. Sandwich
es, drinks, candy, candied apples,
lemonade, coffee and homemade
cakes and pies will be sold.
Prizes are being awarded for the
best costume in different age
groups. Committees are Mes
danes Eris Roberts, Norman
Rouse, Donald Noble, F. STRAIT
akos, program; Lewis Noble. Ell
vim Webb, Applewhite and Miss
es Beverly Stratakos and Alice
Applewhite, decoration; Mes
DANES Bryan Bilbo, G.. A. Tootle,
Eugene Byrd, Marcella Noble
and Mae Fountain, food.
Sunday School Party
A Valentine party was given at
the home of Mrs. Lazelle Byrd
Sunday afternoon by the junior
Sunday school group. Attending
were Betty Lou. Larry, Leroy
Bilbo, Roy Wood, Charlotte Byrd,
Helen Emory and Buster Bolton,
Wilda. Darwin. Quinton and
Winton Byrd. Cookies. candies
and punch were served. Valen-
tines were given out by Betty
Lou Bilbo and Charlotte Byrd.
The WINS will hold a mission
study Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Eugene Byrd.
Miss Olgie Byrd left Monday
for New Orleans to receive
hospital treatment.
The Home Demonstration Club
met at the home of Mrs. F. P.
Stratakos for discussion Of inn
provements in the home. Those
planning to enter contests this
year are kitchen Improvement,
Mrs. j. F. Porter and Mrs. E.
Byrd; dress revue, Miss Beverly
Stratakos and Mrs. f. E. Byrd;
story writing, Mrs. Norman
Rouse. Attending were Mes
DANES K. Roberts, D. Noble, M
Cox, B. Bilbo, l.. Noble, l.. Byrd,
N. Rouse, T. Repult, f. Webb, J.
F. Porter, j. Fountain, E. Apple
white, E. E. Byrd and Miss Bev-
erly Stratakos and guests, Miss
Alice Applewhite and Mrs. H. R.
Richards.
The WMU will meet with Mrs.
E. E. Byrd Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Taylor
and children recently visited
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G.. A. Tootle, in Fontaine-
bleau.
The All Club, chaperoned by
Mrs. Norman Rouse, attended the
council meeting in Pascagoula.
The girls baked biscuits and ice
box rolls and the boys were
taught poultry and gardening.
Representing the local chapters
were Frances Stratakos, Betty
Lou Bilbo. Mary Lynn Bilbo,
Patsy Rouse. Beryl Fountain and
Louis Stratakos.
The Young Peoples Club will
give dance at the Fontaine-
bleau community house Saturday,
March 4. Plans will be discussed
and officers elected at meeting
in the near future.
The BTU of Bellfontaine Bap-
fist church held social Satm-
day at the community house.
in Ware and r. c. Roberts and
Mrs. Coy Allen and family.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-02-17
VET LIVES WHERE HE
FOUND WARTIME PARTIES

Manchester Ens.-tAP) - A
Lima, Ohio excl, now attending
Manchester university. is staying
at an English home where he and
other American soldiers enjoyed
weekly parties back in 1874.
William L Gaines is living at
the home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Watmough of Manchester who
gave parties throughout the war
for I. S. troops. He is studying
English political history at Man
chester.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-11
Do Without
concluded from page q

But if they were honest with
themselves, all Of them must have
granted thetruth of one thing he
said.
His theme was the danger of
Slipping into deficits as a way of
life" The federal deficit this
year will be approximately $5,-
1OO,OOO,OOO, he said, and next
year it will be inthe vicinity Of
$1,000, OOO, 900. In this "Battle Of
the Budget Bulge" he declared,
1--WE must have the imperturbabili-
ty Of a General McAuliffe to say
Nuts when an industrially print
tive and illiterate country tries to
bluff us as to our respective abil-
tiles to wage industrialized war
fare" That is, the nation shouldn't
pile up new arms OUTLAWS "every
time Joe Stain throws a a in
to u.s."
This sounds like generally good
counsel and certainly every citizen
with an intelligent fear of in
flation must be concerned about
federal finances. The specific
question of how much to spend
fro defense may not, however,
yield to considerations based on
financial prudence alone.
But if a deficit is sometimes a
better alternative than inadequate
defense, there is no question that
DR.. Nourse was justified in re-
minding business men that they
are partly to blame for extrava-
gance. He said that some who de-
mand governmental economy
"swarm down here to see to it
that you don't lose any gravy IN
the process"
Business men would do we'll to
face this fact. If they would act
accordingly they would be in a
better position to demand fiscal
sanity.
Tribute To Mother
Sunday is Mothers Day. OF the
thousands upon thousands OF
words that have been written for
this and other such days, none
suspass in meaning or beauty the
following written years ago by an
author whose identity has been
lost:
"Call her Intuition, for she has
the n of future events.
"Call her Courage, for she is
Drawer than the bravest of the
brave.
"Call her Comfort, for even God
could find no richer figure : las
one whom his mother comforteth,
so I will comfort you.'
"Call her Sacrifice, for she
gives her all body, mind and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-11

ing only that, having given all,
she has nothing left to give.
"Call her Patience, for in her
this grace has it's perfect work.
"Call her Forgiveness, aye, call
calu her Forgiveness, and into for
giveness blend the c%olors, the
fadeless c%olors, of Interchangeable
ness. She is the same yesterday
today and forever
"And Faith = call her Faith at
last and to the last = faith when
all ealse fails and all others flee.
Intuition, courage. comfort,
sacrifice, patience, forgiveness,
and faith : : these are the seven
perfect parts Of mother love,
which, mkt tothe love of Christ,
is most SuDllme.
Visitor From Russia
How much truth there is in he
reports being brought to this
country by Russion escapes re-
mains to be determined in the
light of future developments. 1t
would be foolish, of coure, to take
the position they do not know
what they are talking about, and
are only alarmists. The latest to
arrive is t former naval engineer,
who escaped a concentration camp
and arrived as a stowaway on an
American vessel: His name is
Victor Martunuk.
His story is one ofthe most al
arming yet heard concerning Rus
sian military activities. He says
they have installations in the Artic
and Baltic areas, aimed at Alaska,
Norway-and Sweden. These would
be used, presumably, in the event
of war for the launching of
bombs.
Where Martunuk got all his in
formation is not explained. 1t may
be these facts are of common
knowledge, put out largely to re-
assure the Russian people.
If such installations exist U. S.
officials probably know about
them. And in the event of war
they would be quickly put OF of
business as the first step in a
campaign in which Russia would
be the principal sufferer. While
this country is pledged to peace
it will be no sitting duck when the
shooting starts.
Health experts says babies need
strict watching during the first
months of their lives. Also when
they get old enough to step out.
With no strikes %hindering pro-
duction at the moment, automo-
bile output is soaring toward the
100000 a week mark. Hold-out
pedestrians might as we'll throw in
the sponge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19

Priest-in-charge Mrs. Jehn Coulter, Choir Director
 and 0rganist Sunday After Ascension Day :30-SerYice at the Institute. 9:30-Church School. 11:00-Morning prayer and ser mon.
 Monday 9:00 a. m.-Opening of Union Daily Vacation Bible School.
 Tuesday 7:30 D. m-Choir practice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19
FIVE STUDENTS RECEIVE
 GOLD PINS IN TIPPING TEST

Flye students of Nrangell High School received gold pins for pro fIcisncy in typing at the open house laat Friday, according to Charles l.. Hunnieutt, commercial instructor.
 Presentation of awards was fol- lowed by typlng demonstration. The students receiving awards, together witn their typing records. follow:
 On fIye-minute speed tests Betty Armtsrong-5 wordS per feet, per minute. Margaret Hartley-59 words. net. per minute. Loretta Hibner-55 words. net, per minute. Stella Lauth--57 words. net, per minute Bella Lauth--55 words, net, per minute.
 On one-minute tests Betty Armstrong-7O words perfect. Margaret Hartley-74 words per- feet. Loretta Hibner-75 words perfect. Stella Lauth-67 words perfect. Bella Lauth--66 words perfect.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate

of
 WALTER J. LARSON, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administrator of the above entitled estate of Walter J. Larson, deceased All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present them to the undersigned at his residence on Front Street, Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 DAVE REMMERDEN, Administrator of the estate of Walter J. Larson, deceased. First publication, May 5 Last publication, May 26
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, The Rev. Paul E. Evans, B. D.,
 Pastor
ASCENSION SUNDAY
 May 21, 1590

A0OGNDAON 1bNOA1
 May 21, 1590
 S:3O a. m.-Church School at the Institute.
 1O:0O a. m.-Church School. 11:0O a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon: This Same Jesus. Text: "Ye men of Galilee, why do you stand gazing into heaven? This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into heaven, shall als) come in like manner as ye have seen Him go into heaven" Acts Ill.
 7:3O P. M.-Motion picture sound Answer to Anne" film on displaced persons, "AnsWe CT to Anne"
 Monday, May 20 9:O0 a. m.-Beginning of Union Daily Vacation Bible School. All children meet in the Presbyterian Church.
 Tuesday, May 23 9:00 a. m.-Daily Vacation Bible School.
 8:OO P. M.-Ladies Aid In the church parlors.
 Wednesday, May 24 $500 a m.-Daily Vacation Bible School.
 7:3O p. m. - Mid-Week Prayer Service. At the church.
 S:3O p. m.-Women'a Missionary Society In the church parlors.
 Thursday, May 25. $500 a. m.-Bible School. 7:3O D. m.-Choir rehearsal. In the sanctuary.
 Friday, May 26 9:00 D. m.-Bible School. 6:30 p. m.-Family night. Pot luck dinner in the church parlor5 Sentence Sermon: "The best ex- cuse for absence from church is not so good as actual attendance. The sermon may save your soul, but it is not likely the excuse will" IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE = AT KETCHIKAN.
 IN ADMIRALTY L. T. CAMPBELL and D. J. HOUSE,
 co-partnership, aba CAMPBELL-HOUSE SHEPPARD,
 Libelants,
 -VS- OIL SCREW or vessel called BLUE FIN, Official Number 257,S95, her engine, tackle, apparel, fur niture and equipment and BERT c. McCAY and ALAN c. McCAY, Respondents.
 No. 3035-KA
 NOTICE
 Public Notice is hereby given that I have seized the Oil Screw BULLETIN, Official Number 257,-I 395. her engine. tackle, apparel, furniture and equipment, by virtue of a monition and attachment is- sued out of the above entitled Court at Ketchikan, Alaska, for condem- nation and sale to pay the demands of the libelants herein, in a cause of contract. civil and maritime, for the reasons and causes in said libel mentioned, amounting in all to the sum of Five Thousand Seven Hun dred Ninety four and 44I1O0I ($5.794.44 Dollars, with interest and costs.
 All persons concerned are notified to appear before the above entitled Court at Ketchikan, Alaska, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., on July 6, 1850, if that day shall be day of jurisdiction, otherwise on theI next day of jurisdiction thereafter. then and there to interpose their claims to said seized property and to make their allegations in that behalf, else condemnation and saleI thereof will be declared
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, April :6, 1850.
 WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
 U. s. Marshal. By: JOHN E. KREPPS,
 Deputy Marshal w c. Stump, Ketehikan, Alaska Proctor for I,ihelants
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-19
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION MUM BIER ONE. WRANGELL PRECINCT.
NOTICE
In the Matter of tb4 , t--s
oRLEE ]. coNsIDINE, l.eeeased

ORLEE ]. CONslDINE, Iseeeased NOTICE k hereby gi5en that $ c. Stump. administrator of th, estate of orlee J. Considioa. d. ceased, has filed his first anI f1a' accounting and petition for decree of distribution: that the petition will be heard on the 17h dsv q July, 1850. at the hour of 2'oe nm in the office of the T. S. Comnis- sioner, located in the Federal Building at Wrangell, Alaska. and at said time and place, any person may be heard. or objection may be filed prior thereto, and said matter will be considered and decided and distribution decree of said estate. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 16th day of May, 1850
 RICHARD SURATT,
 Probate Judge. Pub: May 19, 26; June 2, g, 1850 ERICKSON ENGINEERING co.
 Designs, Reports, Estimates
 Consulting Services
 Room 290, Commercial Bldg. 20. Box 633 Ketchikan, Alaska
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

driving cars or operating machin-
cry" says the journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

4 University Of Chicago soei-
ologial sad today that q low faml-
Is income IS n big factor j. sexual
pfomizeaiiy among young gsfls.
Dr.. Ernest y Bgrges ted 3
Senate Hoase economic subeem.
mittee that, n addition 70 los m
come. delinquency IN both sexes Is
caused By bad housing, slum
nsighbofhoeds prevalence Of gangs
and lack II community organiza-
ton. IS
The subcommittee is studying
low incomes and what ran be done
about them
Burgess gave this picture Of the
road to juvenile delinquency:
Most girl delinquents are from
low income families, and the
great majority of girl delinquency
is that Of sexual promiscuity
Burgess said these girls meet
"other girls already engaged IN
illicit sexual behavior with num-
Der Of youths from q group un-
supervised by parents or character
building institutions"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
INCOME, DELINQUENCY LINKED
Sexual Promiscuity Among Young
Girls Studied

It first the girls @deeii7e L en-
gage in drinking and ser relations.
rs sad
The group soon gives be 70 an
dersfand that she must conform
ard oin IN these activities OF leave
me group. MANY decide q JOIN in
fer the sake q fun ard 8 good
time
sex relations are not begun
because Of sexual desire n the ma
jority Of cases but due + group
pressure and because q tbe in
sistenee and pleading Of one Of the
young men.
The next step is for the giri TO
become promiscuous. 49,. >.
Finally she may learn that re
can receive presents and obtain
money for sexual relations. Soon
er or later she is apprehended,
brought into court and committed
10 The state training school for
girls"
DR.. Burgess said his testimony
was based upon a study of 100
girls IN a state training school.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

Drive provided saop-gap AID But
the threat Of . 1850 epidemic ere
ates a critical situation for the
National Foundation
Pledged . tie American people
that 90 infantile paralysis patient
shall go without ne best availa-
he care. for lack u funds. regard
less Of age. race. creed. Of color,
the National Foundation ard its
chapters mus conduct a tfemend-
Gus campaign for funds. Chal-
lenged by the prompt and effee-
tive aid rendered the stricken by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, Negroes have
joined in the campaign TO make
tine 1850 March of Dimes a great
success
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06

will get less than his rightful
share. President Truman has tax
en- the right step. When he talk
ed about equal rights, his motives
were sometimes questioned. but
here he IS putting equal rights 10
work. What he does speaks so
plainly that there is no need for
words.
I he action taken last week Is
the kind Of thing which we have
long wished the government would
do: namely. get rid of the race
prejudice within its own oIgani-
cation. Some has been gotten rid
of. The new set-up in the Army,
the Navy and the Air Corps is 4
splendid example of democracy
replacing race prejudice. The wide
spread admittance Of Negroes 10
schools in states which hitherto
have provide no equal equiva-
lent is another step toward DEM
ocracy. The other day, a Negro be-
came Judge in the federal court of
appeals thanks again to Presi-
dent Truman. What far cry all
this is from generation ago,
when Indictment of a Negro was
equivalent to his conviction. such
as in the Seottsboro case.
The United States is long over
due on correcting it sins against
democracy. Those have had their
turn who pre- judge their neigh
bors and condemn without investi-
cation. At least, let democracy be
given trial. For instance, let the
government make civil service re
ally a test of capabilities without
any concessions TO race prejudice
The founding fathers thought de-
mocracy would work and it has
worked for whites, though alike
in color. In heritage, in ambit-
ion, in political philosophy. in
habit. they differ as far as the
East from the west. There is far
more similarity between white
and black Americans than there
is between eastern and western
Europeans. For that reason we
believe that democracy viii work
between races and we call upon
all the forces in the country to
help speed the day when demo
cracy will be Americas policy.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
Woman Swings AK
To Keep Visitor
Out Of Home

Durham NC. -(UNP). Gheath-
am Hamlet was released from
Raleigh's Central Prison last week
and stayed out Of trouble until he
went to visit an old friend near
Roxboro.
Hamlet went to see Henry Bass
but the latter's wife. Mrs Isabelle
Bass, told the freed convict that
her husband wasn't in and adyis-
Cd him to leave.
Cheatam insisted on the visit
and crashed the door down. When
he gained entrance he ran into
Mrs-Bass, who weighs 2o6 pounds
and her AK Hamlet was hit three
times and left by Mrs. Bass who
called the sheriff to the scene of
the struggle
According to Mrs Bass, Ham
lett has advanced upon her with
n hawk billed knife after break
ing the door.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
MARCH OF DIMES TO
START JANUARY rs

The 1850 March Of Dimes opens
throughout the nation January l.
and 4Ill continue until Jan. 81
During the campaign more Tran
100 GOO Negro volunteer workers.
Ike their fellow Americans IL al
parts Of the country. VII JON 4he
Embarrassing activities Of the chap
tefs Of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis. Raeogniz
ing the tremendous cost Of care
AID treatment Of polio patients Of
1919. the volunteers vii strive to
provide for patients Of prior years
aud secure funds for 1870 epidem-
&c emergencies
More than $4,000 polio cases in
1919 drained the resources Of the
National Foundation for Enfantile
Paralysis. The Polo Emergency
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
ooooOOoooO0@
DON'T BLUFF
AT POKER

Stanford, Calf (Global) Moth
ing is gained by bluffing in stud
poker, or similar games, was the
conclusion reached by DR.. Rich
ard Bellman. of Stamford Univers
ity and DR.. David Blackwell, of
Harvard University, two mathe-
mates teachers, who made extend
ed studies of two-handed games.
The man who plays a steady game
of betting only on good hands and
in keeping with the value of the
cards makes out just as well as
the .shrewd player, who bluffs and
varies his technique, they report
in 1.-The Proceedings of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-06
W u iff p
TAKE IT EASY ON
ANTIHISTAMINES

New York City (GlobaD Sever
al medical journals and organiza-
tions have published warnings
against the indiscriminate use of
antihistamine drugs for treating
colds
The principal drawback in their
use is their tendency to destroy
the white eorpuscles OF the blood
said DIR. EN-. Pullen, for the Medi-
cal Society of the County of New
York.
about one-third of those who
take these drugs become drowsy
or even fall asleep while at work
or in occasional eases even while