davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
Wenn trage
Ausscheidung
die Ursache
ist fur Ihre

Nehmen Sic Forni's Alpen.
kriuter heute Abend - sehen
Sic, vie viel besser Sic sich
Morgen fGhlen
Leiden Sic NIGHT unn6tigerweise noch
einen Tag. Nehmen Sic das zeiter.
probts Forni's Alpenkrauter. Mehr
ale Elm AbfIhrmittel, - cine Magenta.
tigkeit anregende und Blahungen yer.
treibende Medizin, - hergestellt aus
(nicht nur ein oder xwei), sondern Is
Natur.Krautern. Wurzeln und Pflan.
zen. Fine exclusive Formel. Alpen.
kraufer bringt TRACE Darme gum
Arbeiien; hilft verhartete
Abfallstoffe auszuscheiden, -
die durch Hartleibigkeit (..s
verursachten Case und Bla. /NSj
hungen zu vertreiben,-er. NS/
8eugt elm ange. AM@
nehmes Warmege. AMgy
fiihl i'm Magen. kkM
Kaufen Sic noch
heute Forni's
Alpenkriuter in
Ihrer Nachbar. 60
schaft oder sen. EckTS
den Sic fir unser x1zPE.Ss'
Spezial Einfiih. Nl4IySN
runss.Angebot. O",!EkD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
CesommeIte Welt
ouf 200, 900 Postkorten

Miiniter. - Sn 4amm in Weit.
ialen beiitt eIn As Sabre alter slr.
beltsloier 100000 aniidtsppitfar.
ten. Zen 6runoitof gu oieier samn.
lung bat 1885 Iein gater seleet. Sn
,ablrelhen Heiien i'm Sn. un6 aus.
LAMB ipur6en iie IouienS erg1n;t.
$4,000 Hoitfarten aeigen 8mi. ,,r,o
aunitoenfmdler uno Repro6uftionen
bon Plairiten, 10000 iino Nadorude
BON mebr ODER neniger beritbmten
@emaloen. 8eionberheiten Ser Yoli.
tit, 1ed)nif llno 9satlir,piiienidaiten
iinS in rlno 5000 Aniidtstorten ieit.
gebnlten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
D;chfs~wo-fe

@en iebniiidtiger Grang nod Sen
WunOern Ser sserne binaustrieb,
Scrnt IN Ser ,Sremoe - ipie balo -
lnnigltes Seimataeiiibl.
emanuel 8eibel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25

JHbgt gNM. s. WcNerMDft.
1iam S. McSermott fano om Gon.
nerstag, Sen IS. Sftober, i'm Sotel
Garter Itatt. Cine slnsabl BON Ias
ttonalltatengruppelt par pertreten.
Sreo Osed BON Ser Tel,tiden @ruppe
tellte init, baB er bereitS Sie Snooi.
iieri,ng oes republifaniiden 9iiraer-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-10-25
Empfang fuer Richter
William J. mcDermott gepIani

elne Sislng elmer aosmopoIi.
fon.Gruppe 5ltsrnlten ser 9iiraer.
mellterfanoiOatur bon Mldtcr gSil.
, 1951-04-30
Man Faces
In
Shooting!
BY JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Writer

Facing charges in the fatal
shooting early morning of
William Hawes, 33, of Apt.
5, TIT w. Fifth St., is 43-
year-old Ozzie Wilson of 2
OF Sprague St., a worker at
Delco Products.
He appeared in the police line
up this morning and told the de-
tective assembly he came to Day
ton in 1913 from Texas.
According to Detective Sgt.
Charles Teeter, who was to file
formal charges against Wilson,
the victim was shot to death dur
ing an argument with his wife,
Matte, 20, in the presence of
several other persons in the a
partment. Teeter said Wilson shot
Halves once in the left chest with
a .38-caliber revolver. Mrs. Hat
tie Ingram, Apt. 10, same ad-
dress, who owned the gun. then
unloaded it and tossed it out the
window. The revolver was found
by investigating officers.
The coroner said the bullet
passed through a lung and lodged
Continued on Page ~
, 1951-04-30

He is a congressional Cores
pondent and in addition serves as
a member of the Boards Of Di-
rectors of the Pittsburg Mayors
Civic Unity Council and the
Health and Welfare Federation
of Allegheny County. Prattis is
also a member of the Industrial
, 1951-04-30
Our N0rMToduv
By international News Service

BY international views
Tokyo Communist forces,
their timetable endangered by
10000 casualties inflicted by the
allies in the first week of the Red
counter-offensive in Korea, are
deploying each for a fresh assault
on beleagued Seoul.
LAKE SUCCESS, N. y The
United States has called a meet
ing of the United Nations sane
tons committee for today to draft
a recommendation the the Cen
eral Assembly impose a trade en-
barge against Communist China.
WASHINGTON Senators in
vestigating Far Eastern policy
and the sudden dismissal of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur decide today
whether to flood-light the inquiry
in open hearings or keep it un-
der a security blackout.
TEHRAN- Naturalization of
Trans oil industry seems an al
most foregone conclusion with the
Senate expected to push through
without opposition the expropria.
ton bill following the confirma-
ton of Mohammed Mussadiq as
new premier.
WASHINGTON President Tru'
man submits to Congress today
"Hold-the line" military budge1
asking AZ billion dollars to sup
port 3.5 million Americans under
arm. in the fiscal year 1852.
, 1951-04-30

Signs Of relief went up in
Louisville today following the
announcement by a group of To-
cal labor leaders that there would
be no one-day demonstration
for the several-weeks-ol walkout
at Louisville's two leading hotels.
But public sentiment forced la
Dor leaders to execute an about
face and shelve their plans.
The one-day walkout would
have affected an estimated 5O,-
900 union members in the city.
The two major hotels, the
Brown a n d Louisville, are
functioning despite pickets. The
Walkout started over attempts Of
the AFL hotel and restaurant en-
ployes to gain recognition as
bargaining agent, a nov said to
be the opening gun in a drive to
organize all hotels in che South.
Violence has marked the hotel
walkout in a number of instances.
The homes of two Negro hotel
, 1951-04-30
Groups Respond
To MAAP Call

NEW YORK, April 3O-Grave-
ly concerned about the present
stalemate in the fight for civil
rights, major fraternal, church,
labor and civic organizations are
responding to the NAACP call for
a conference on civil rights in
Washington, May 1928.
, 1951-04-30

his new post as midwest re-
The first report meeting Of
the campaign will be held Tues
day night at 8 P. M. in Nc
Kinley Church, Hawthorne and
Fitch SITS. Speakers will be two
representatives from the NAACP
national office in New York.
They are Gloster Current: NAA-
CP director of branches, and DON
aid Jones, regional secretary OF
the national association.
The appearance of Jones at
the public report session will
mark his first official duty in
, 1951-04-30
gional secretary.

gional secretary.
He will be transferred from
the southwest region as of May
1, to coordinate the NAACP pro-
gram in Ohio, Kentucky ard West
Virginia out of the Cincinnati N
AACP headquarters, 612 W.
Ninth St. He will work with
branches and state conferences in
these three states in the develop
ment of program and setting up
Ct membership campaigns.
Although enthusiast is high,
NAACP spokesman pointed out
that concerted effort is needed to
put the communicated member.
ship effort over the top
, 1951-04-30
GObehOtteEs
Set New Record
In Attendance

RIO DE JANEIRO, April 30
(INS)- The Harlem Globetrot-
tiers set a worlds attendance re-
cord for basketball today when
they opened their South Ameri-
can tour by defeating the, A. A.
Grajaii, 46 to IS, before 1924
fans in Rio De Janeiro.
Representatives from 12S South
American newspapers covered the
game in addition to several news
reel companies.
The Globetrotters, after their
victory, were invited to play be-
fore the President of Brazil in a
game on Tuesday.
The Harlem Wizards set the
previous attendance record of 81
GAS when they beat the College
All-Americans in the Rose Bowl
in Pasadena, CAL, on April 8.
, 1951-04-30

Relations Committee of the Ur-
ban League Of Pittsburg.
This fourth annual meeting of
the Dayton Urban League will be
luncheon meeting and will be
held at IL noon Saturday, May
IL, in the Central YWCA, 141
w. Third st.
, 1951-04-30

A SAD FACT of our age is
that the closest many folks ever
get to praying is when they bend
their knees to tie their shoelaces.
, 1951-04-30
Pittsburgh Editor Set
For Urban League Meet

P. L. Prattis, executive Editor of the Pittsburgh
Courier will be guest speaker at the fourth meeting of the
Dayton Urban League. Prattis is widely known in news
paper circles for his broad knowledge of the United
Nations and also social work concepts.
, 1951-04-30

ONE NOTABLE THING about
democracy is that anybody can be
elected to office. And that's just
the trouble!
, 1951-04-30
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy and a few widely
scattered showers Cooler today
and tonight. Tuesday windy with
thunder showers.
, 1951-04-30
First NAAP Report
Set.For tuesday Night

Highlighted by the appearances of local NAACP
officials at a number of churches yesterday, the 1851
Membership Drive of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People entered it's second week.
, 1951-04-30

workers, now on strike, have
been damaged by fire brands and
hurled bricks.
, 1951-04-30
VIOLENCE FLARES, But:
No General Strike Set
or Kentucky Derby Day

LOUISVILLE, KY, April QNS)-There will be
no general strike in Louisville, KY, Saturday, the day of
the famed Kentucky Derby.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Deaths Reported

Ida Z, Kebler. 81, 1929 Park I'd, NV.
Leila Rhoades, 10, Bread Run, Va
Maude E.. Sweeney. 7s, 80 Bryant st, n e
John H. Peters, SO. 220 whittier st. NV
Roila w. Evans. 66. 1853 Church st. NV
Menios 2. Tosgas, 65. 543s Broad Branch
asors. George ILa,aadasdt. L,as S. al aSyattsvtlle. Nd
Ellen <: Baker. 81, 1924 sth st, NV
Vivian Litteli. 46. 5161 Macarthur blvd
Barbara R. child, 10. Arlington, va
Autumn vowyalidis, 10. Savannah, Ga.
John Kilgore. SO. 1859 1st st. NV.
virkiie S. Morrison, IS. S25 Goth st. ne
Lula D. Marshall, 4s. zoe G st. NV.
Pease Paradise. A, 1870 X st. s.e.
Dalby Johnson. 80, 1878 Montello ave. ne
Lucy v. Jefferson. 25, 1868 r st. ne.
Norman L. Flowe. II, 1929 5th ST. NV.
DEBORAH Lsvinson. Lfins 81. soo soSSoRsek r. ave- Ma
Iva B.. Canterbury. 55, los 18th ST. Sc.
seymor T. Hays. 62. Mammoth Spring.
Evelyn b. Pearson. e5, Clifton, Md.
Arena Mason, so. 52S Gresham pl. NV.
william Tylsr. ss Sssb Shannon sSa Is St ns Sc
Laura L. Lancaster. IS. 1921 Central ave.
Wesley W. Proctor. Al. 900 Westminster
st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
da2z2g9Y n! g Is Ylg|!!zElzz SECRET
1Y hob Edef1


/ "Would you believe it if Lucille
told you?"
yes" he said eagerly. "I'll
believe her"
"Then I'll try and get her to
talk to you"
Carl grabbed her by the hand.
l"Ill be SO grateful If you will" he
said irnpulsively.
Then you'll behave yourself.
Will you get this silly notion of
suicide out of your mind, no mat
tier what she tells you?'
Carl lodged the question. 81
want to see her"
Sherry felt she could not trust
Carl, but she had to. Taking the
gun would not solve the problem,
Just. as he said. She would try
land get Lucille to see him. Then
perhaps he'd be satisfied.
"Will you be here at tonight?"
she asked,
I'll be waiting" he said
eagerly.
"And I'll do what I can. It
won't be easy. but I'll try"
He didn't even accompany her
to the door. She went down the
steps and out into the street.
Now that she had made Carl a
promise, she had no idea whether
Lucille would see him. She would
try her best TO persuade her. That
was all she could do.
She wondered how she could
have been so wrong about Carl.
And why she had spent all those
nights worrying about his
affair with Lucille.
Il hope dad gets home soon," !"
she said as she hurried back to
Lucille's car.
Did you see him? Is he all
right?" Lucille shouted before she
got half way up the block.
Sherry didn't answer. She saw
Ia second car behind Lucille's and
knew that il. was Gales. He had
evidently followed them.
Gale was in the car with Lucille.
Il saw him. He's all right
yet" Sherry said slowly.
What do you mean-yet?" Lu-
Icille demanded.
Just be a little patient. I'll
tell you," Sherry said.
Gale got out of the car. and
Sherry got in, sitting beside Lu-
|cille.
ITO Be Continued.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

II
Sherry moved to pick up the
gun. Carl pushed her away,
slammed the drawer shut. locked
II and put the key In his pocket.
Then he sank down in a chair
and held his head between his
hands.
Sherry stood watching him. Not
a word had been said since she
enteree the room.
i've been through hell. I don't
know what I'm doing" Carl finally
muttered.
1--WE been through lot myself" !"
Sherry said quietly.
Carl looked at her. but she
thought that he didn't even see
her. And she knew if he had
heard what she had said, he didn't
care.
She saw him now as an i'm
mature, selfish, headstrong boy,
ready to sacrifice almost anything
/
to get ahead.
Her father had been absolutely
right about Carl. She had been
wrong.
But she still pitied him.
You'd better let me take that
gum" she said.
What If you took it? I'd get
another, If I needed It,"
II guess you're right" Sherry
agreed.
Lucille won't see me. Well, II
she won't she'll be sorry. I'll kill
myself. Then let her try to ex-
plain that"
"You are talking like q child.
You'd end your own life to make
trouble for her. What kind of
sense does that make?"
II quit trying to make sense
yesterday" he replied. I'm CIV
ing her until Z tonight. If she
won't see me. it will be too late" !"
why do you insist on seeing
her, when she doesn't want to see
you?"
For the first time, he seemed
to snap out of it. He frightened
up a little and said:
II still think can persuade her
to take me back. I think she'll see
that she's made a mistake. Then
we can go on as we were before. /"
And you can become a vice
president of the company"
We'll, yes. That's important,
too."
tits not nearly as important as
getting hold of yourself. You
can't get ahead in business Or in
any other way by threatening to
kill yourself. You can't love her
If you say that"
II do love her!"
you certainly have a strange
way of showing it.
fI'll make her see it my way"
Sherry felt a little weak in the
knees. She sat down, facing Carl
Listen. Carl" she said. "I told
you right at the start. that Lucille
was in love with Nick Gale, and
that she was just using you.
You wouldn't believe me. It is true,
all that I told you. They are to-
be married the day that Lucille is
i8. You have no more chance of
marrying Lucille, no matter what
you do, than you ever did"
Nov you're talking that jealous
talk again."
Sherry almost whispered when
she replied:
mo. Carl, I haven't the slightest
bit of jealousy in what I say. I
thought I loved you. If I ever did,
I don't know. I'll tell you that.
just as honestly as I told you
about Lucille and Gale. Won't
you please believe me?"
He dropped his head in his
hands again. II don't know what
to believe" /"
How can I convince you?"
"You can't"
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Hondy Gets Reserve Post

1t. Walter K. Handy, jr.. presi-
dent of the Washington Coast
Guard Chapter of the Reserve
Officers Association, was elected
Junior vice president for navy at
the RoA National Conference
held last week in Long Beach
Calf.
Evening star., 1951-06-26
Report on .. G. Vital Statistics
Reported

BOYS.
James James and and hrs Alma iais sialoek.
Carroll and Geraldine Bolton.
William and Charlotte Cleveland.
John and Mary Cohe.
John and Jane Curls.
Elizabeth and George Dougherty.
Joseph and Elizabeth Flanagan.
Earl and Anna Greenlee.
Robert and Marion Groves,
Raymond and Evans HAYWARD.
Eiwood and Mildred Hoey.'
Edwin and Eleanor Hoffman.
John and Margaret Jones.
Richard and Madelon Kidwell.
Howard and Ruth Kindle.
Walter and Josephine Krein.
Jan and Helen Kumor.
Daniel and Elizabeth Link.
Lawrence and Mary Maher.
Raymond and Harriet McAlwee.
James and Sara Mcdonald.
Julian and Marguerite MCKAY.
EobeTt and Gertrude NORM.
Wallace and Mary Murphy.
Peter and Kathryn Nuzback.
Cody and Jean owen.
William and Rita Pembroke.
Robert and Anna Sery.
ESs Edward ss,ni and md porothy SHAY:
Leonard and Pasiine silef smith. ih.
George and Leah Turner.
John and Rose Weber.
Everett and Alice Whitbeck.
William and Carrie Addison.
Z. G.. and Matte Armstead.
66n.dolph 6.ido and Florence Datcher.
Alonzo and Mary Hart.
Tony and Ruth Hinton.
alexander and Martha jolly.
Joseph and Hattie Lucas.
Garneld and Dolores Oliver.
john and IT Ths&rsss & Smith. smith.
Guynell and Lucille Toison.
John and Bernice Wilson.
GIRLS.
Dominic and Ida Anastasi.
James and Eva BTamwell,
Jason and Gloria Conger.
Frank and Josephine CoWgill.
Glenn and Helen Edmondson.
Tennyson and Ruth Evans.
Oakley and Sarah Hansard.
David and Edith Kari. i''
Calvin and Sallie King.
Robert and Alice Lemon.
Anthony and Alice Lewis.
Joseph and Gloria LinsleY.
Jack and Anne Mirochink,
John and Vivian Okstulski.
Calvin and. Sarah Orpin.
Btdyut and Roma Palit.
George. and Jean Poindexter,
Edward and Ellen Poaue.
Walter and Margaret Powell
Lawrence and Sylvia Presgrave,
Nathaniel and Anne Rothstein,
Edward and Marcia Stirewalt.
Rupert and jeanne Strickland.
Charles and Mary Allen.
Chester and Mildred Brooks.
James and Lillian Carter.
Leroy and Mary Cooper.
Edward and Theresa Harley.
Atbert and Cora McEachin.
Theodore and Lucy Osgood.
, 1951-05-19


government installations connect
ed with defense efforts. One year
ago nearly 1890 workers e
claiming payments each week.
Factory Wage Rates
Beginning hourly wage rates
generally offered in Dayton fac
tories follow: Men: unskilled, 85
cents to $3.50; semiskilled, $1.O0
to $3.50; skilled, $1.35 to $3.50.
Women; unskilled, rs cents to
$1.10; semiskilled, 85 cents to
$1.35; skilled, $1.10 to $3.50.
, 1951-05-19

tempts to hold anyone in slavery
or 'pe0nage, and an omnibus civil
right bill. The FEPC bills have
been referred to the Labor Com
mittee, of which Representative
Graham Barden of North Caro-
lima is chairman.
Other proposed civil rights le-
gislation includes bills for adolf
ton of segregation in interstate
transportation; anti-discrimination
in the national health program, in
education and in housing; and a
bill for equal rights in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Similar civil rights measures liz
troduced in the Senate have been
referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee for "study." This commit
tee is headed by Senator James
Eastland, an avowed "white SUI
premacist."
CERTAIN SOUTHERN members
of Congress are reported rallying
to the support of the movement
to ban the poll tax by constitu-
tional amendment and to other
Compromise" proposals in an ef-
fort to get rid of civil rights as
a political issue. The NAACP re-
jects the constitutional amend
ment approach to elimination of
the poll tax because it would take
, 1951-05-19

Citing the record, the NAACP
executive said that 81 bills and
three resolutions on civil rights
had been introduced in the House.
Among these are five watered-
down compromise measures in
troduced by Congressman Brooks
Hays of Arkansas and Dwight l..
Rogers of Florida. In the Senate,
four bills and two resolutions
have been introduced. One resolu-
ton, by Senator Spessard Hol-
land Of Florida, would abolish the
, 1951-05-19

Concluded from page ~
war. During April a weekly
average of 885 persons were ap-
plying for benefits = a drop of
200 from the March figure. The
decline resulted partly from sea-
sonal employment increases in
construction and from hiring in
, 1951-05-19
Congress Charged With
GviIRiqhts Sit Down"

NEW YORK, May 10 Especially Congress is en-
gagged il IA wiful sit-down strike against civil rights, y
Walter White, executive secretary Of the National
Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said
today in a statement reviewing the record of the 82nd
Congress prior to the converting of a national conference
on civil rights in Washington, May 1928.
, 1951-05-19


poll tax by constitutional amend
ment. An anti-filibuster resolu-
ton has been introduced by Sena-
tor Herbert Lehman Of New York
and others.
AMONG HOUSE BILLS are
six providing for an FEPC and
four submitted by the Department
Of Justice, including bills to make
lynching a federal crime, to a.
bolish the poll tax, to prohibit at
, 1951-05-19

too long to get it ratified by
three-fourths Of the states as re-
Continued Page 4
, 1951-05-19

The Brady Denton family find a personal interest In the telephone
after Mr.. and Mrs. Denton become the milionth listing on the
rolls Of American Telephone and Telegraph Company stockholders
young Brady Denton, Jr, sets up. a switchboard connection in the Sag
NAV telephone exchange under the direction of Operator Doris Belser
(lef) as Brother Johnny, in his fathers arms, and his mother SET how
it's done.
, 1951-05-19
Maxim $ Manager SCOTS Reports
That Charles IS Wise To ,P|un"

CHICAGO, May 10 (INS)-
Manager Jack Kearns today in
terrupted his preparation of Joe
Maxim for a May 80 heavyweight
title bout to scott at reports that
Champion Ezzard Charles is wise
to his strategy.
Maxim, the ight-heavyweight
king, has been training for the
Chicago Stadium bout by bella
boring the midsections Of sparr-
ing partners.
Meanwhile, Ray Arcel, Charles
trainer, has been advising the
heavyweight Champ to c%oncent-
rate on blows to the head because
he figures Maxim-in order to
punch to the body-has to drop
his hands, leaving his chin OPEN"
Kearns dismissed these reports
as inconsequential.
"We have no sercet weapons,
no cosmic punch or atomic
bombs," said the dynamic mama
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-01
The Eating Problem

Our eiohteen-month-old son doesn't
haze q very good appetite and aH ne
eats at some meals is has m1sh' L "uVo
tried many oays to get him to ea1'
but my husband believes the onty aoag
is to force him to eat and spank hm
when he splits out the food that Is
forced doaon him. I tried to discourage
mn husband but it did no good' 80
finally / let him handle it his 'oay' II e
scolded the baby, shook and spanked
him until the baby 1cds so upset lna,
he pointed Seueral times. Holo can
help my husband see holo harmful "'s
attitude is toaoard the child!
First of all, let me commend you
on your understanding OF your PROV
lem. Forcing children 10 eat not only
tends to create a violent dislike 1or
the food forced upon them Dut' aiso'
TO create an emotional state that taxes
away their appetite and makes 1t dill
cult to digest the food that IS eaten.
If your husband but knew it, he is
using the method almost universally
condemned by experts in child pam
phlets on eating issued by the Chll-
dren's Bureau. The United States De
partment of Labor, Washington, u. y.
It might be worth your while to order
these and have them around the mousse
hoping your husband will pick one up
and read it.
The Pocket Book of Baby and ChHa
Care, by Spock, that can be secured
from almost any newsstand, contains
good suggestions concerning how 70
get children to eat. DR.. Florence Dun
bar, in her book, Your Child's Mind
and Body, has an excellent chapter on
eating that should be helpful to your
husband.
Food should not be forced upon your
child, or even given to him with the
attitude, "Now you'll find out how
wrong you've BEEN" Let him either
pick them up of his own accord, or
suggest that since you do have TINS
problem of eating, it might be helpful
if both of you would try to lind out
what some of the experts advise.
In addition to having books and
pamphlets on eating around, 1t might
be helpful for you and your husband
to have a conference with your physi-
clan about the problem. Your doctor
should be able to suggest to your bus
band more desirable ways Of dealing
with the situation.