davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
4l1nnrrt 9atrr kattrnltfdrrn
Grhrn tt1 mtnnrfnta

Sadtro9 nllfgebdngt bate, I'm lie
lpabreno Der 9lrbeit ,Ituoieren" III
tonnen, botte iidl bel ibln l1rund)crlei
l1noertanoene lrlo bulb perItanoenc
yWll'enlho't" ongeion1melt - RI
DIS WdlScStdqnc moles, aQerbono
"unneroauten &rauts uno &oblcs",
pte @eber Oas Spio'ihe 3ttot iiberz
| lest bat. Gie 3eit in 8roof 3Surm inn
Sertebr nit Sen Srans5enoentaIiIten
batte 1tberli6 nidt sur al1rlna lei
ner gegrifie beigetrogen. iSotber gl,
llott betont an mebreren Stellen -
alleroln9s melItens i'm 3uionlmeu.
bang nit Sinpeiien auf Seders ,Sn-
tuition, beIonbere Snipirotion ltno
eingebuneen Ieines gebeimnispoaen
S6usgetltes ulD. : iein llnaenlein
lufenboftes @iiien. Cine oieIer steI-
len CSbe 2ife Of iSatber Sefer", 2.
100 puroe ld)on friiber 5itiert. ltebcr
ole erite 3eit in ct. Srono ldJreibt
Der gleide Gcrfoiler: ySSlaof bate
lpenlg oOer gar teine religi0Ie 9it-
Dung, uno biniihtli6 ser berfonrnr.
llhen 6ormen religioIer lle6unoen
lpar er lebr riifItanoig. 9lQe anoeru
ytool5en maren ldngit pertrout nit
allen fatbolilden 8ebrGu6en iSrltcr
@olmortb lebrte 6roter S5ecfer oos
Holenfran5gebet uno ma6te i'm smei,
relloS aub NIT onoern ser gen0hn!i=
den fatboliifen Iinge pertrort, sic
ct nit Der Ginfalt uno 8elebrigfeit
zines &inoeS llnperoorbener Not,tr
blnnabm" (Gaiott, 3d., 3. 2OO.
Die Seftiire, Der er li6 in leinen
gntnldl1ngsiabren bingob, nnr eber
geelgnet, i'm nod mebr 5u perluirren,
als leinen Gerltano 5u fl4rer SSie
| lid aus ieinen Soeebiidern crgibt,
las er Ii. a. S6elling, 9ei1e, Sne,
oenborg, Slttber, Galpin, @esleu
olles funterbunt Sur6einanOer. Icu
groGten ginoruf i6eint in Sen Suden
BON groof 6arm ser proteItantiIdjc
VtDltlfer uno barode Sauit Sofob
gobme auf i'm genaft gu hcben.
(5atber glliott l6reibt SEN Nonen
fonlequent gobmen, g. 1907 slud7
fir 8oetbe botte er nod ieinem 9ios
grapben cine groBe &orliebe, 5e5e:dy=
nenoerlpeiie beionoers fiir 0eiien gSil=
belm Veeilter ulb pa5ri6ein!if otd)
fltr Die @eltl6mer5b!ht,tng @ertbcr.
gtinmt man oa5lt nod Die ld,run=
tenlole Nelgnng sum Spintiiieren
uno Ebataiieren llno oen Sang suu
niiBtgen SrGumen, Itctt 5u hebcrrli-
6er slrbeit, popor i'm CrcItcs
gropnion in oem nelli6 ,iticrteu
grief bonn 6. sunni 1914 10 ei1oringz
lld iparnte, - Damn beourf es feincr
Iubtilen analple ieiner Sagehiicler.
Sd femme cine itattlid)e Eeibe pru
&onperlionsid)riften uber lpcniqe, Nic
elnen geringeren ginoruf ouf MIDI
mabten ais bic langen 9lus5iige aus
Slaaf Seders Sa9ebii6ern unO 9rie=
fen, Die lns lein 9iograph sur Gr=
baullng uno 8eDunoerung oorleot.
@emiB, es finoen lid) oarin piele lido
ne Stellen. Sas &ingen elmer Wen=
l6enleele naf) 2ibt uno 8abrbeit lit
lnlmer ergreifeno, unb MIR einieitiger
Higorism1ls miro bas 3aubern uno
SdDanten zines ebrlihen 8obr=
beitsluders beoineungslos perurtei-
len. aber mas in Sen bier sur Eeoa
Itebenoeu 5osebubbl1ttern aeboten
miro, lit ood au5u oft l1no allsu aus-
giebig ein Garorpsmus bon @efiib-
(5ortiesune auf Seite 81
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
XXXVI.
&un ,Spicpb Wfatt

2us 9teGenlptoriiten -9topi5iat il
ct. SronO 1lno oas Stuoienbul1s ser
&ongregatlon in @itten1 puren pon
Sen unmittel6oren Shiilern oes IF.
3lenens Ofaria @ofbouer gegriinoet
morOen. S5ofbuuer lpor cine ser nid).
tighten @eltalten ser fatboliihen Gr-
nellerltng I'm Die @enDe Des adt5ebn=
ten 5lm neln5ebnten SabrbunOert
llno elmer Der beoelttenolten SSortbil0=
ner Oe5 Observation-Disclosures Sen ::
lett 1886 in Sen norolicben 2Gnoeln
elnfiibrte unO perbreitete. 9lls 8reoi=
ger uno 'Seeiiorger IN 8ien NOR ct
5u 9eginn Oes nelln5ebnten Sabrblut,
oerts grpeder 5ll tatfrdftigem fatbp
lilben 9eben, Wittelpllnft I'M &umpi
gegen slufflGrung uno Staotsfirhen-
tun, lln0 Ddbreno oes @iener &rnz
grelies GS14/15) @egenlpieler Don
Sgna5 Seinrih BON @elienberg, Ocln
merfpitrOigen firhliben GorfGmpfer
Der auffl1rlng, oes Stoat5tirfen-
tnmS uno firhlihen Notipnolianut>
neutrality-suspicious.
Sic Neoemptoriiten entiolteten
ganj I'M 8eiIte Sofbauer5 cine un9e=
mein iegensrei6e S6tigfeit, Dor aaenl
allf oen 8ebiet ser Solfsnlillion. ct.
Srono, no Siaaf S5eder I'M Sabre
1915 nit lelnen beioen amerifuni-
lhen @enoiien @ulnprtb lno ltc-
0faIter gegen Gnoe leineS ied'sltnO=
5man5igiten 2ebensjabres eintrot,
mar Oas 9toui5iut Ser 9elgil6en 8rp-
ping, Sic 9elgien uno S0ouonO rno
oie illngen 9tieoerlaiillngcn in gng-
luno uno slmerifa umfaBte. Brouin-
5ial mar ser Geltti6 =Seiterreiter p.
Sc Soelo, ser nabreno leines slufent-
balt5 in Baltimore Secfer in oa5 9to,
pl5lut ulfgenonlmen batte. Die orel
gnerifaner erbielten lpenige @ohe1
nad) ibrer 9lnfunft in ct. Srono ouS
Sroensfleto.
MfC!Malter febrte I'M Septenlbcr
1916 nah Ben Ser. Staaten 5uriicf.
Ger 9topi5enmeiiter p. Gtbmann, Ser
lid oud ipnlt oils trefflider Weniheu-
feuner erlples, Bate ibn geraten, iicl'
oem SOurnalismus 81 lpiomen. lmo
Sic Iolge5eit beltatigte Die Rihtiafeit
lelnes l(rtells. iSruter Secfer unO tSrG=
fer @almortb legten um Is. Sftober
1916 oie Srrensgeliiboe ob. rSel1te, &"
ihrieb Slauf an leinen gruocr
George, babe id) oie @eliibhe
abgelegt, oie MIDI fir bie 3eit meines
2ebens an oie &ongregotion oes NI-
lerbeili9iten Critters binoen uno sic
&ongregation in gleiGer @eiie mir
oerbinoen. @ott iei geoanft fiir Seine
giitige Goriebung! 9fein 8erl,f lit elm
fir alle GOtul uno fir INNER feltge=
legt. @Gbreno meines iiber Elm Sa6r
oauernoen 9topi5iats bobe if feiner-
lei 8eriu6ung gegen meinen 8eruf
gebabt unO feinerlei @uni6 gebeet,
in Sic @elt 5uriid5ufebren."
aber Sic S6pierigfeiten, bie bel
Ser eigenartigen Geranlosung oes
Observation-Disclosures gfopi5en
unb Ser planloien 2ernneile oes Nu-
tooioaften 1,mbermeiolib iparen, bot
ten idon in 6en erIten @o6en ieines
gintrttts in ct Srono beeonnen.
Son SEN Sagen on, ba er als fiinf-
aebnidbrieer Bdferiunge &atts Sri
tit Ser 9feinen 8ernunft" iiber ieinem
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
WacNrtbur in Scras

General Wac9lrtbur mar in SEN
lebten Sagen 8alt oes 'Stootes 5eras.
Gr bielt 9teoen in slultin, Son 9lntos
nio, Sort @ortb uip.
Sn elmer 9lniprode an oie 9egisla-
tur bon Seras erfldrte er. oie an1eri-
fantl6e 9luBenpolitif I6eine beute
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
Dtr ttrnr phafr hra mrltkrtrgra

oes OItens enti6loiien. 9o6 idon
febren Die 8ropaganoiiten oes &renl
ben SpieB um uno iu6en Dor Ser
8elt oen ani6ein gu ermeden, als
babe ni6t Die fommuniltilhe B!a=
nl1ng, ionoern Ser sltlantiihe Boft
Den 5rieoen Der @elt eri6iittert, ols
Jet Die 3nlammenarbeit Ser peitli6ell
Nationen nibt elm peripGteter Sdub
gegen oen fommuniitiihen angrifis=
Dillen, lonbern eine beorobli6e Sni-
tiatipe 5ll neuer 8e1puffnllng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
Gin bentIdes 8eikbud

@Ieibaeitig berennen in 3elltid)-
lamb S1unta6ers So5iolbemofrate1
bas oeutid-fran50iilde @inigungs-
tperf, beiien @runblage Der Sditman.
Blnn iein ion. Die @ieberaufrollung
Ser Eoar- -isrnge ipielt babel cine Der.
b611gnisooIle 3foIle. @enn Mbenausr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23

tionsempfeblungen ols illegal" be-
fanpft baben, teilten Der ltN-2eitl1ng
nit, lie miirOen iid nod ni6t einmol
Die Otitbe nebmen, oie Geiolution Ser
gereinten 9tationen iiber oo5 gmbars
90 offi5iea an ibre Gegieruneen 1pei,
ter5uleiten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-23
Sis, Baltimore & So.

Sic l1nteriud)l1ng unierer SulfSz
pertretung iiber oie aiiutilbe Solitit
beaann als cine Iebatte iiber oie mo-
ralil6e 8ere6tigung Ser gntlulllln1
General Mac4rtburs. Iber lie lpllr,
oe alsbalo 5ur llnterlu6ung Der Vtlt.
ibulo unlerer Bolitif an Ger 8ollcbe=
piiierung Gbinos. gs fann trob ii:
len oemofratil6en @ioeripruhs nlht
geleugnet tperben, oaB Die Gbina.Ec,
litif unieres Stoatsbepartements lnS
sic Saltune unierer offentliden 0tei.
nung in bielen Sragen unter Dem Gin.
fluB BON 2euten ltanb, oie iDitematiId)
oie Snuiion berbreiteten, Die aitati.
i6en &ommunilten leien fiir uns tpe=
niger gefGbrli6 uls oie europailden,
oenn lie leien nlr barnloie ~Mgrars
reformer" unb feinesnegs 8uppen an
ben DrGbten bes &reml. es lit offen-
funoig, baB biele Snformationen iad-
lih unridtig tparen, ,ln6 es bliehe
.nlr" feitauItenen, irltpieaueit Die Der.
b6ngnisbollen &atlhldge ,ans aus
Ilbieftipem ssrrtum gegeben rpnr 6en
o6er tpeil mir Yerionen t,ertra1ltelt,
oie nit Dem &rennI itGrfer aliiert tua=
!ren als nit ben 3ielen lnierer eiges
men Bolitif. g
Evening star., 1951-06-23
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

The United States IL home
grown Communist leaders who
were convicted Of teaching the
violent overthrow of their Gov
ernment may begin their prison
terms early next month.
Supreme Court Justice Jackson
late yesterday denied their pleas
for stay Of sentence until the high
court gets back next fall from Its
summer recess.
The convicted men are Eugene
Dennis, general secretary of the
Communist Party of the United
States and his 10 chief advisers
Together. they form the "Polit-
buro"-executive council-of COM
munism in the United States.
Dennis and nine others got sem
tences of five years and $4,000
fine. The eleventh, r. G.. Thomp-
son. drew q three-year sentence,
in view Of his war record in the
Pacific, and a $4,000 fine.
Convictions Upheld.
They were convicted under the
1910 Smith Act. which forbids
conspiracy to teach or advocate
overthrow by force Of the United
States Government. The Supreme
Court ruled on June 4 that their
convictions were constitutional.
They appealed and asked that
they not be jailed until the Su-
preme Court could act.
Justice Jackson considered the
request for stay of sentence. He
said it was beyond belief" the
Evening star., 1951-06-23
IStoy Denied, II Reds Due to Go to Prison Soon

high court would change its views.
He therefore ordered sentences
executed without delay.
In New York last night, United
States Attorney Irving M. Saypol
said he will move upon receipt
of the tSupreme Court's) mandate
in the United States District
Court on June 90" to have the
Communist leaders surrender
within a week" The mandate
of the Supreme Court Is an order
to put its decision in effect. 1t
will go to the United States Dis
trict Court in New York because
the defendants were convicted
there.
Three Released in Bail.
The Government has meanwhile
rounded up II men 1t described
as second-string United States
Communist leaders, and charged
them also with violating the Smith
Act.
Earlier yesterday, Mr.. Saypol
agreed to accept Government
bonds as bail for three Of the
latest Communists arrested In
Evening star., 1951-06-23

New York. Those released In
bail were Israel Anter, $1,000;
Claudia Jones, $4,000. and Eliz-
abeth Guyley Flynn. $4,000.
Justice jackson agreed to stay
jail sentences against six attor-
neys for the Communist leaders
The attorneys were convicted OF
contempt of court by Trial Judge
Harold r. Medina,
They may remain free under
bond until the Supreme Court
can reconsider It's June 4 decision
against them.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
D. G. Student Honored

George P. Bartlett, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Bartlett, of
2102 Dayton street, Silver Spring,
Md, has been awarded a degree Of
bachelor Of science in commerce
from Grove City College, Grove
City, Pa.
Evening star., 1951-06-23

East Bengal. Pakistan. will end
its estate landlord system within
three years.
Evening star., 1951-06-23
Wooded Acres for Individually Distinctive Hon

0 Limited number Of Iz-ocre
sites
0 Convenient to Manor and
Argyle Country Clubs
0 ! mile beyond four lane
highway now in progress on
Georgia Avenue
o " mile from contemplated
extension Of Connecticut
Avenue
Q Convenient terms If desired
Fashionable Country Living
1oith all the cOnueniences of
to'on. Building plans available
should you prefer to undertake
your OtCn construction.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
RETHUNE-
GOODMAN
ALUMNI MEETS

AL presidents of local chapters
OF the Bethune Goodman College
National Alumni Association are
requested to meet at the college
Saturday, Sept. 30 at 10 a.rns 1t
was announced by Harold White
hurst. national president of the
association.
According to President White
hurst, the meeting has been called
TO formulate plans for Homecom-
ing and the annual meeting of the
National Alumni Council. Be-
ynune Cookman College will play
host to the annual meeting of the
Council, and hundreds of dele
Rates from colleges and universe
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

cause, heIoma durun is a result
of direct intermittent friction or
pressure of ill-fitting shoes. Shoes
as a primary factor may be either
too tight, thereby causing inter-
mittent pressure, or they may Be
too loose, thereby developing
areas. The high heel is invariably
the cause of the formation of
corns and callouses on the ball of
the foot. AS a result of wearing
high-heeled shoes, there is a
downward displacement of the
metatarSal heads and due to ex-
cessive pressure of the bones upon
the skin surfaces, which is inter-
posed between them and the sole
of the shoe, the hard corn is
formed.
An indirect causative agent is
the formation of a bony promi-
nence such as an exoStosiS or an
arthritic spur in the joint which
acts as an irritant easily causing
the development of a corn above
it.
The third factor in the causa-
ton of corns is mechanical in ma
ture. When the foot shows signs
of muscular weakness, and the
inner border drops, it also be-
comes elongated and its position in
the shoe is changed so that at the
new points of contact, callosities
or even corns may develop, due
to pressure and the friction thus
engendered.
Imperfection in the hosiery,
poor workmanship, or careless
and rough darning, are also fac
tors in producing corns upon the
feet. Any concentrated or undue
local pressure is capable of pro-
ducing cornS.
Outlook Afforded by Treatment
The lesion has been known to
disappear after one treatment; yet
in spite of its condition and dura-
ton on the foot and the accomp-
anying pain, immediate relief can
be given. Very little or no pain is
associated with treatment and
the shoe can be worn with COM
plete comfort afterwards.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
New Training
Agencies Open
To d. c. Tiers

Since the Diversified Coopera-
tive Training program began at
Booker T. Washington Junior and
Senior High school a year and a
half ago, students have become
more and more interested in the
course. The continuation of the
splendid work done last year, is
still being carried on this year.
Glasses have increased and more
training agencies have been open
ed in order to make this program
success.
Some of the new training agen-
cies are: Jackson Memorial hos
pital, Burdine's, Perry'S Clothing
Store, James S and 10 cent Store,
Flagler Appliances, Wometco
Theatres, Christian Hospital,
Leonard's Furniture Store, HUI
cheson's Home Appliances, Fla.
Wholesale Merchandise, Williams
Optical DispenSary, Peter Kent's
Mems Store, Columbia Baking
Co., A. B. c. Dry Cleaners, Hi
rams Women's Apparel and
Phillips jewelers..
The d. c. Tiers of BTW for the
school year of 1951-52 are thank
ing these agencies for their
splendid cooperation in helping
them to become better prepared
men and women of the future.
Many thanks are also extended to
those individuals who have work.
ed with this fine program in the
past.
The officers and members of
the BTW Oct Class are: Freddie
Quinn, president; Naomi Gibson,
vice president; Marie Roach, sec
retary; Granville Dorset, assis-
secretary; Fred Grant, treasurer;
Jean Clark, parliamentarian; Bet
ty DaWkins, business manager;
Levi Wilson, assistant business
manager; Naomi Role, chaplain;
committee chairman Dolores Nc
Clean, Elois Williams, Parenthen-
nian Tymes, Nathaniel Austin,
Basheva Gray, and Francena Will
liams. Other class members are:
Richard Role, Leomise Williams,
Isabella Hopkins, James Turner,
Mary Adderley, Phillip Hepburn,
Cecil Thompson, Johnny Haw-
kins, Charles Smith, Birdell Hart,
Eschal Sutton, Lois Anderson,
Anna Mae Potter and Lila Carey.
Mr.. Eddie B. Bunyan Jr., coordi-
nator.
We hope to strive hard and
continue our efforts throughout
the coming year, with the help of
our co-ordinator, Mr.. Bunyan.
Your D. c. T. Reporter,
Eloise Williams.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
GEORGE w. CARVER
SCHOOL NEWS

The students public relation
board of George Washington Car
yer school was organized Tues
day, Sept. Is. The purpose of this
board is to create and maintain a
better relationship between the
school and the community.
The following students were
elected to serve for the 1851 and
1852 school term.
Earl Boney, president; Aaron
Bethel, vice president; Alva M
Ford, secretary; Dorothy Rogers,
assistant secretary; Willie M. An
derson, treasurer.
It has chosen for its first pro-
ject a Senior Parent party, and
it is hoped that parents will get
acquainted with the seniors and
understand their program.
Carver High science teachers
were hosteSses to the County Sci
ence Teachers Association. On
Monday, Sept. "a. Officers of the
group are as follows:
Mrs. E. Grice, chairman; Mrs.
E. Williams, assistant chairman;
Mrs. c. Jones, secretary; Mrs. A.
Chavis, treasurer; Mrs. w. Gill
bert, program chairman.
After the business session Mr..
Dae, substitute teacher at Dorsey
high gave an interesting talk on
Health Education.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The Dade County Language
Arts teachers met at Carver on
Tuesday, Sept. 25. Following the
business session the program
chairman took charge of the
meeting. A delicious repast was
served by the host teachers.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
r. r. MOTION SCHOOL
NEWS
WATCH us GROW

WATCH US GROW
The most important thing that
happened during the week was
our organizational meeting. Dur
ing this time the following people
were elected to serve in the fol-
lowing capacities:
Student Council - Edna B.
Wins.
Girl Scouts - Verree Titchenor.
Gray Willis Murray.
Hostess - Evelyn P. Burton.
Proiectionist Club - Olivette
Ross.
Dramatics - E. Eugene Butler.
Health Verdell Peavy.
Trips - Mrs. Mcpherson.
Girls Glee Club--Zelma Black.
and Loreatha Pecke.
PTA - d. J. Knowles.
Student Welfare, Hortense
Robinson.
Girl Scouts - Clyde Wright.
Boy Scouts . Richard De-
Veaux.
Jr. Red Cross Christabel
Moore and Bernice Thompson.
Twirlers Clubs Vernay
Pratt. !
Sunshine Gloria Spicer.
Boys Glee Club - G.. Spicer.
Motion News Club -- d. J..
Knowles.
Publicity - w. MURRAY (uublic
relations.)
During the absence of Mrs. Ross
Mrs. Clovis Anderson has been
our substitute teacher.
Watch For It - Support It, -
Buy it - Very soon we shall
bring you through the coopera-
tion Of the Miami Times and
Magic Printery, newspaper edit
ed solely by the children of our
school.
d. ]. Knowles, reporter
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
School Happenings.
DUNBAR SCHOOL NEWS

Planning, organizing and pre-
ceeding on an improved program
of instruction and activities have
all been completed at the Dun
bar Elementary School and
smooth operation for a successful
term Is underway.
Added to the personnel for
1951-52 are: Mrs. Selena Ponder
and Miss Geneva Campbell.
Congratulations are extended
to Mrs. Doretha Payne, Mrs. Min
ME Swami, Mrs. Hazel Thompson
and Mrs. Madelle Eve on the
completion of their work for
Master Degrees.
A word to the parents of our
pupils:
The principal and teachers at
Dunbar are deeply concerned
about the total development Of
our children. We fully appreciate
the Importance of the three RS
and we are sparing no efforts in
attaining the highest goals Of
scholastic achievement, but we are
equally desirious of our children
developing as Christ-like, refin-
ed, healthy, respectful beings.
To fulfill our aims, we must
have the whole-hearted coopera-
ton of our parents. Five hours
each day at school is a small por-
ton of time compared to the re-
mainder of their time spent with
you.
Try to understand our school
program. Find out first hand why
the alphabet is not taught as it
was when you were a child, along
with the many questions that
must arise from time to time.
Your criticism often results from
a lack of information.
Allow us to extend a most cor
dial welcome to you to visit our
school.
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Prin.
Mrs. Williemae Murray, Rep.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29
CARE AND
TREATMENT OF
FEET
HELoMA DURUM or hard corn
BY DR.. G. n. GREENE
Doctor Of Surgical chIropody

HELOMA DURUM or hard corn
The heloma durum is the most
common form of corn. It is usu-
ally found on the outer aspect of
the little toe, the top surfaces Of
the three middle toes, on the out
er aspect of the great toe joint, on
the outer surface of the fifth toe
joint and the bottom area of the
ball Of the foot.
The chief symptom of the he
Iona durum is pain in varying
degrees.
The stories of increased pain in
helomata during changes in
weather are many and varied. It
is fact however, that helomata
as well as other pathologic en-
titles, which in clear weather
cause no unusual inconvenience,
become additionally troublesome
and a source of great annoyance
during the transition period from
fair to foul weather. This is
doubtless due largely to certain
physiologic change that take pace
in the body. AS atmosphere hu-
midity increases with the ap-
proach of a storm and as the air
becomes surcharged with mois-
ture, the elimination of fluids by
the skin of the human body is
consequently diminished. The
function of liquid elimination is
taken up and performed by the
kidneys during this period and as
the air becomes fully charged with
moisture, the entire work of Ii
quid elimination must be carried
on by these latter organs. This
change requires a readjustment
in the autonomic nervous system
which controls circulatory func-
ton in the skin and elsewhere.
which is essential to maintenance
to proper functional equilibrium.
During this process, the terminal
sensory nerves, in already weak
ened parts, are unfavorably af-
fected and pain results. Relief is
afforded when the accumulated
atmospheric moisture is precipi-
tated and pressure upon the sur
face is thus relieved.
The usual pains associated with
heloma durum are present only
when the shoes are worn and the
sufferer will experience relief
upon the removal of the footgear.
except where secondary inflam-
matory processes due to infection
or otherwise, have arisen. If the
parts are inflamed, the pain is of
throbbing, pulsating character.
typical of any inflammatory pro-
cess.
CAUSE OF cORNS
Regardless of the underlying
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

ties will be guest of the Bethune
Goodman College Alumni Assoc
iation.
Mr.. Whitehurst said that it is
imperative that all chapters be
represented at the Sept. 20 meet
ing.
The Miami times., 1951-09-29

For Dependable Ambulance Ser
vice Phone 84-3563.
PEEK'S FUNERAL HOME
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
NO. 472.s7e
Order of Publication

Al a session Of the above en-
title Durt held in the County
Building in the City of Detroit,
this Third day OF May. a ID 1851.
Present: Honorable Thomas
Murphy. Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit here
L. attached that the defendant,
Julius \ atkins. is not resident
II the State of Michigan. but that
MS last known residence was al
No. 1922 Goodwin Street. Detroit.
Michigan; that efforts were made
TO serve the defendant at said
address with a Chancery sum
mons. but without success. IL ap-
pcarlng further. that the defend
ont Is either IN hiding or has left
the State OF Michigan,
On motion OF William 7. Pat
rick, Sr, Attorney for the Plain
tih.
II Is Hereby Ordered that the
defendant. julius Watkins. enter
ms appearance. either in person
or by Attorney, within three
months from the date hereof. or
the Bill OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed against him:
IL Is Further Ordered that a
true copy of this Order 20 Appear
be mailed TO the last known adj
dress Of the Defendant, by regis
tered mail. return receipt re-
quested, postage prepaid. and
that a true copy of said Order to
Appear be published according
to law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN. Clerk.
BY J. H. Burkhardt,
Deputy Clerk.
(S-12-e-l6},