davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
Funeral Servsees Held
 For Edwurd Soderquist

funPraI eprNlCns Tor EdWaId Cornelius Soderquist long tune Palmer resident who died a, Val ley Hospital April 8, were held Monday at 2 pm. at St Johns Lutheran Church. with Rev lm- me officiating. lnterment follow ed at the Palmer Cemetery.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

Union Sinsspiraiion Service Sunday. April 27, 8 pm. United Protestant Church, Louis Pink. ham. speaker.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE

1850 4-DOOR CHEVROLET Se- dan. Will sell or trade for real estate. Ina. Virgil Eckert, Coop Warehouse.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

BICYCLE AND PARTS; also bi- cycle tires; all sizes. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. C-A3-1T
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

1887 CHEVROLET PARTS, radi- ator, rear end with wheels and tires. Wayne s. Bouwens, Pal mer depot. P-A24-2t.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

27 FOOT ZIMMER HOUSE TRAILER 3 rooms, sleeps 4, 6 GU. ft. Fridgidaire. S2100. J. Moor, Alpine Inn. P-A24-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

MASSEY-HARRIS, and Ferguson Tractor. Hartley Bros. Motor Co. C-A-3-1T
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

1889 PONTIAC. Good running shape. Inquire Park Munsey % Creamery. P-A24-1t
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

ROUGH Dry wash. 30c pound
 Browns Shop. C-Jl0-tt
Valley frontiersman., 1952-04-24

'49 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan; streamliner, radio, heater, white sidewall tires. Inquire at Frontiersman Office. IF
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Providence Campaign
Gathers Momentum

Leaders of the drive to raise 81
million to help build a new Provi-
dence Hospital last night ex-
pressed confidence that "the cam
palgn is starting to gain mo-
mentum."
Volunteer workers, meeting at
st. Patrick's rectory. reported new
pledges totaling $45,385.90. This
brings pledges to $286,11916.
The new pledges were nearly
twice the amount reported a week
ago.
Campaign officials emphasized
the drive will continue until the
entire amount is raised. They said
report meetings would be held
every Wednesday at the rectory
Officials said that if each of
the 500 volunteers would get
$4,000 in pledges the goal would
be reached.
For the first time in it's 92-year
history Providence Hospital-the
Capitals oldest-is asking the
public for funds. The 81 million
must be raised if a new ST mil
lion hospital is to be built near
Catholic University.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Production Report
Says Auto Price Cuts
Are Possible Now

Production of automobiles has
caught up with demand and some
price reductions are now possible
This is the giSt of a report in
the Commerce Departments Sur
vey of Current Business" It says:
Eleven years have now elapsed
since the automobile industry has
been in the position of being able
to produce more cars than Gus
toners were waiting to purchase
Under these conditions only a
limited selling effort has been re-
Quired."
There has been no need or op-
portunity to push the sale of cars
in the manner which was the rule
in the industry before the war.
But now that the backlog demand
In terms of numbers has been
satisfied, as materials become
more readily available increased
production of automobiles will
make possible some appeal to
price-conScious customers"
The author of the report is l..
Jay Atkinson of the Office of
Business Economics of the Com
merce Department.
Between the writing of the re-
port and its publication Kaiser
Frazer announced reduction of
500 to $168 in its Henry j line.
The report also says that there
are good supplies of household
appliances due to more materials
available to manufacturers and
restrained consumer demand"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Alert Navy Pilot Saves
Family Of 4 in Lost Plane
BY the Assoeieted Press

NORFOLK, Va. April pa
hying New York family probably
eve their lives to a wide-awake
Navy pilot who headed their light
civilian aircraft back toward shore
after they got lost over the Allan
tic yesterday.
L. o. Piccolo. Of Garden CITY
Park, Long Island. N. Y, was
heading his craft, with his wife
and two small sons aboard, out
into the ocean when Ensign Ken
meth c. Scholl spotted them yes
terday.
Flying a twin-engine JD-1 In
vader out of Chincoteague, Ensign
Scholl slowed down to 80 miles
an hour and maneuvered his
plane close to Mr.. Piccolo's in a
way that forced the civilian pilot
TO turn west. Both planes landed
at Oceana Naval Auxiliary Air
Base. The civilian craft was al
most out of gas.
Mr.. Piccolo said he had gotten
lost while heading home from
Miami.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Slayer of Aged Father
Gets Life Imprisonment
Special pispateh TO The s,nr

FRANKLIN. Va, April "a
Spencer Meyers, 52-year-old
Franklin lumberman, who shot
his aged father to death after an
argument over few pounds OF
meat, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Pendleton County
Circuit Court yesterday.
Meyers. a bachelor, had entered
plea of guilty to murder in the
first degree.
Meyers. according to State po-
lice, killed his father, Timothy
Meyers. 81, in the kitchen of their
home January %.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Dean at W&M Tokes
Delaware u. Position
BY the Associo,ed Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April "a
The dean of men at William
and Mary College is ending nearly
20 years of association with the
scnool to become dean of students
at the University of Delaware.
Dean John E. Hocutt's resigna-
ton was announced last night.
A University of Delaware spokes-
man said Dean Hocutt would as
sumo his new duties at Newark,
Del, whenever it was convenient
to WSSM at the end of this school
term.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Rotary Hears About Possibilities For Alaska Eve Bank

Dr. LangSam explained to fel- low Rotarians possibilities for an Alaska eye bank at the clubs regular meeting yesterday. Ted Duffield, program chair man, mentioned a possible bill to make the willing of eyes after death more practicable in Alaska. The Alaska law now reads a person can will members of his body for medical purposes, con- ditioned upon the consent of near relatives - a process that makes eyes almost unavailable for trans planting.
 Dr. LangSam was asked to ex- plain this process. He said that it so happens that Dr. Fritz of An chorage, who has worked closely with the New York Eye Bank, is one of the comparatively few men in the country who can make the delicate cornea transplantation.
 Removing a cornea from a deceased person, if done almost immediately after death, is com paratively simple. The cornea might then be shipped by air to Anchorage, where for several days it would be available for trans plantation to a person who was blind because of impairment of the cornea.
 Dr. Langsam said it is especially needed in Alaska because of the relatively high incidence of this type of problem.
 Oliver Boe pinned the new member badge to Everett Adams, instructing him to pass it along to Russell Arnett next meeting.
 Dick Johnston of Pan American Airways was guest of the club.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
All-Star Basketball Game Tomorrow Night at s
 By Herb Williams

The fans of Nome e will be treated to an All-Star basketball game that will close the 1951-52 season tomorrow night in the high school gym at 500. There will be only one game, no preliminary tilt.
 Those representing the town teams are: from the high school, Chug Willoya, Issac Larsen, Al Sahlin and George Bell; from the church, Pete Hahn, Gil Ozenna, and Herb Williams; and from the CAP, Louie Kost and John Bell.
 Tentative players picked from the base teams include: from the Army, Peterson and Stamen; the 32nd Det., Smith and Minnick; the Blue Devils, Robinson; the 142nd Radar, DeKeyser; and from Grayson's Hustlers, Grayson and LaFOllette.
 *
 The Never Will-Be's, composed of returning lettermen defeated the Never-Were's seniors 34-32 last Wednesday afternoon in an exhibition game before the school assembly. t
 For the winners, Pete Larsen and Al Sahlin scored 10 points each, George Bell, Gordon Swan berg and Milt Willoya made 6, and 4 respectively.
 Chug Willoya led the senior attack with II points, followed by Elmer Green 10, Issac Larsen 5, Gil Ozenna 4, and Larry Okpe- aluk 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF
 AMERICAN LEGION HOLDS UNCONVENTIONAL MEETING

An organizational meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Ann erican Legion was held last We'd nesday evening with the following officers selected:
 Marge Bohrer, president; Shir- ley Goedde, vice-president; Nor ma Scott, secretary; Lee Hammer CT, treasurer; Reca Godsbe, ser geant-at-arms; Irene Hendershot, historian; and Betty Walsh, chap lain.
 AS there are many in the com munity who are eligible for mem bership, the auxiliary should be- come very active organization soon. The auxiliary is open to wives, sisters, mothers and daugh- ters of Legionaires.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Postmaster Tell Where They Were When Japs Struck Pearl HarbOr

The fourth weekly meeting of the Sunset Chapter of Toast masters International met last evening at the Firelite Room in the Board of Trade.
 After dinner and the regular business, each member present gave a two minute autobiographi- cal sketch of where he was, how he heard the news of the bombing at Pearl Harbor and how it af- fected his life. The members then criticized each speech. Jim von der Heydt acted as Postmaster of the evening.
 Ben Mozee, Bill Harrison and Larry Pagan were invited guests. Members present were: von der Heydt, Russ Arnett, Don Culver, Dick Corbett, Arvo Saario, Everett Adams, Bob Hall, Dan Fritz, Fred Parsons, Larry Calvin, Oliver Boe, Don Hurlbert, Clarence Filley, Ray Hay, Ted Duffield, Ernie Gustafson, Bob Vogt and Herb Williams.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Plans All Set for Mondays St. Patrick'S Day Party

With plans completed for St. Joseph's Church annual St. Pat rick's party at the Pioneer Hall March IT., the committee in charge looks forward to a good atten- dance.
 Special thanks are extended by the committee to those assisting in this event and especially to the ladies who have volunteered to make cake and sandwiches for the party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
Pioneers Whist Tonight

Another game in the popular whist series sponsored by the Pio- neers of Alaska is scheduled for tonight at eight o'clock at the Pio- neer Igloo.
 After tonight there will be two games left in the series with several people running close scores for both the mems and women's prizes.
 As usual there will be prizes and refreshments for the evenings games.
 Clara Washington was given sentence of 15 days in the Fed eral Jail by US. Commissioner Russell Arnett.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers from Anchorage: l.. E. Hunsberg, George Muth, Anna Gablick.
 To Unalakleet: Lincoln Milli- grock.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14
w A IN T. A ID s

FOR SALE - Asst. of picture frames. All sizes. Call Red 37.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-14

For Good Printing Call Main l25
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Church, in seaford, being held four
Tuesday nights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Frye and
daughters Cheryl and Lorna and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mustard, OF
Georgetown, were recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
DOnaway.
Dr. Helen Williams spent several
days last week, in Washington.
MI. ana Mrs. Horace DerricksOn,
OF Ocean View, visited their sisters,
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs. Lee
Wiley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Mueller. of
Russelsheim, Germany, were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raw
mond S. Goslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent
last week in Atlantic City.
Miss Grace Dukes. of Millville.
ana Mr. Burton Cannon Jr.. of
Frankford, were guests at bridge,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Dukes, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
children Susan and Bonnie spent
a weekend in Philadelphia, recent.
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis, of Del
mar, visited Mrs. Sallie Ellis re-
Gently.
Mrs. Clara Young, of Philadel-
Dhia, spent the week with her SON.
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Egil Garthe.
Mrs. Virgil Hudson and daughters
Mrs. John Collins and daughter, and
Hrs. Clarence Lingo attended the
Ballet Russo at the Playhouse. in
Wilmington. recently.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker Ell
tertained to dinner, on Sunday
evening, M. and Mrs. Harry Col
Inns and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Collins and daughter Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delphia Parker and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wootten and Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Hearn, of Laurel.
Mr.. Charles Jerschied is, confined
TO his home, near Millsboro. and
Mr.. Joseph Lewis is quite i'll at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Roy
Kitchens.
February IA is the date the
VIEW. is having a benefit card par
ty in the post home. Table reserva-
tlons may be had by calling Mrs.
Lillian Lynch, Mrs. Helena Carmine
Or Mrs. Vivian Ellingsworth.
Sunday afternoon. Jan. 20. at
Carey's Church, near Millsboro, the
following Sunday School officers
were elected for the coming year:
superintendent, Alton E. Moore;
Assistant, Elsie Brittingham; Mis-
sionary Superintendent, Timothy
WilkersOn; Temperance Superin-
tendent, Baron Petit; Treasurer,
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Timmons.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo Sr. entertain
ed at lunch and bridge, Friday, Mrs.
Martha Jones, of SeafOrd, Mrs. Ger
trude COrbett and Mrs. Edith Jones,
OF Georgetown.
Ferris EllingswOrth returned to
his home Friday following an oper-
alton in a Philadelphia hospital.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley, Mrs. John
A. Cordrey and Mrs. Z. E. Carey ST..
were guests of Mrs c. d. Lingo, at
lunch, Saturday.
Mrs. Raymond Bailey surprised
her husband last Saturday night.
January 26, by entertaining 40
friends at a delightful birthday
party. Mr.. Bailey received many
nice and useful gifts, and the
guests were served an abundance
of ice cream, cake and pie. On Sun
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall and grandson Randall were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, who
participated then in the birthday
All of Mr.. Bailey's
friends wished for him many more
happy birthdays.
Thursday night, February II, at
3 o'clock. the VIEW. Auxiliary is
having a benefit card party in the
post home. Table reservations may
De had by calling Mrs. Lillian
Lynch, Mrs. Helena Carmine or
Mrs. Vivian EllingswOrth.
The jackpot prize to be given
away to the lucky person at the
)ingO parties being held by the
'.F.W. every Saturday night, in the
lOst home, beginning at o'clock,
las now reached $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. MundoM
r., formerly of York. Pa, announce
he marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Jane, to Crawford w. Mat
hews, sop of Mr.. and Mrs. George
datthews. of Georgetown The GER
mOnY was performed in Aspers |
Methodist Church, in Harrington.
" Rev. Robert VanSleuth. on Fri
lay, January II. at 1880 pm. Miss
)elOra Revel, of Millsboro, and Will
lam Prettyman. of Georgetown,
we're the couples attendants. Mr..
nd Mrs. Matthews will reside IN
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
MILLSBoRO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey

''The Most Beautiful Word" viii
be the subject of the sermon this
Sunday morning at Grace Metho
dist Church, and the topic for tie
evening will be Judas IscariOt, q
Better Man Than the Average Man
of Today. February 8, will be the
second Sunday in the Church 10y
atty and Evangelism Campaign.
The flowers, at Grace Church.
Sunday morning, we've in memory
OF Mrs. Edward TimmOns.
Mrs. B. W. Hammond, state libra
rlan, announces that the new Book
mobile, which carries 1900 books.
will visit Millsboro, every other
Friday, from 2 TO AIS pm, begin.
ming February S. The Bookmobile
Will be parked at the corner of
Church and Main Streets. A trained
Librarian will be there to assist all
who wish to use the facilities of
the BOokmobile.
Saturdays winners of the V.F.W.
Auxiliary's Merchandise Club were
Mrs. Stella Taylor and Mrs. Flor
ence Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner ell
tertained at a dinner party, Thurs
day night, Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
Rust, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Sted-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bullock, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas VarratO, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Cordrey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harrison.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Reese White ST..
and Reese White Jr left Wednesday
for Florida where they will spend
sometime.
Mrs. Sara Rogers. of Greeuville,
is visiting herr sister. Mrs. Norman
Hickman
Mr. and Mrs. Don Belts, from
Wilmington. spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter NJ. Belts.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Goodwin /
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Meredith, of Center
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gordy, of
Verga, N. j., spent the weekend
with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GOrdy.
Mr.. and Mrs Norwood Chamber
lain and Mrs. Dan Long, of Frank
ford, were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. W. Norman Hickman.
DR.. Helen Williams left Monday
to accept a position in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens, of
Wilmington, have been guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Kitchens.
Mrs. C. Dale Lingo Jr. spent Sat
urday with her mother, Mrs. Ch&1-
'ners Cauffiel, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Alonzo Hudson has returned
from the Beebe Hospital, to her
home on the DUPONT Highway. very
mach improved
Rita TimmOns. a student at the
University of Delaware, spent last
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordv. OF
Verga, N. j., spent a recent week
end with their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
We're guests at the annual winter
0lnner of the Sussex County Alumni
Club, of the University of Delaware.
IN SeafOrd, Thursday evening, Janu-
ary II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall enter
famed to dinner, Sunday, Jan. 20.
IN honor of Mr.. Halls birthday.
The guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lp Gordy, of Verga. N. j.; Mrs.
cara P. Young, Philadelphia; Mr..
George Gordy, Laurel; MIR. and Mrs.
OrVilie Hall, Miss Sallie Jane Hall,
Gerald Hudson. Mrs. Jennie Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Baker and
daughters Sandra Jane and Iva Lee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Egil c. Garthe,
Millsborc.
Mrs. Hoyt Carmine is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Harry Owens
in Clifton Heights, Pa.
Miss Helen Williams, of Sails
Dury' spent Friday, Jan. IS, with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hudson were re-
cent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Wilson. in New
Brunswick. N. j.
Mrs. Jane Hudson is patient in
the Beebe Hospital.
Three new homes are ready for
occupancy, in MillsbOro-George w
Donaway's, on Union Street: Halle
Mitchell's, on Church Street and
Clarence Lingo Jr.'s, on Morris
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac OIiphant, of
Millsboro, announce the MARRIAGE
OF their granddaughter, Miss Ellen
Clara Howard, to G. Don Elzev of
Dagsboro, son of DR.. and Mrs
George W. Elzey, of Seaford. The
wedding took place in the Grace
methodist Church, on Church ST
salisbury, Nd, Friday, January Is,
at $500 pm. with Rev. Frank Baker
otficiating. Mrs. Floyd West was
her sisters attendant. and NIr
Floyd West, Of Clarksville. was hest
man. Miss Elizabeth Elzev. the
groom's sister, also attended The
reception was held at johnny and
Sammy's, in Salisbury. After
snort trip, the couple will live. for
the present. with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Oliphant. Mr.. Elzey is with the
Equitable Life Insurance COmpanv
The ten week program Of tbe|
Evangelism and Church LOYALTY
campaign began last Sunday atI
Grace Methodist Church. The sub-
Ject of the morning sermon is "The
Word That Conquers Cod" Al
Oeautlful pocket Bible will be given
10 the person who first tells the
pastor that word. During the even |
ng service there will be the recep- !
ION OF new members. At the even. |
ng service the topic will be "The |
s1addest Words Ever Spoken BY |
lesus". All who do not have 4
'nurch home are invited to attend
Ill Of these services.
A number of ladies of St. Marks
Jhurch are attending the classes of
tudy courses at the Episcopal
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

Wm. A. Hudson; Missionary Treas
urer. Harley B. Mitchell: Secretary.
Beatrice Brasure; Assistant Raw
Jones; Librarian, Mrs. Ethel Jones.
Pianist, Mrs. Oliver Jones: Assis-
tant Mrs. William A. Hudson.
Shoirister, Raymond Rust: Assis-
tants, Mrs. Grace Wilkerson and
Frank Parker Cradle Roll Super-
intendent, Mrs. Marie Layton: Sun
day School Teachers, Mrs. Grace
Wilkerson, Mrs. Florence Ward
Mrs. Minnie Jones, Mrs. Ethel
Jones, Mrs. Oliver Jones, Mrs. Eg-
tella Mitchell; Assistants, Raymond
West, Roy E. Jones, F. S. Parker.
Mrs Elsie Birmingham, Joseph 3
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

under strain, is big factor in this economy.
Yes-Cadillac's great power really oork5 for YOU
and is one of the vital reasons why Cadllac's
performance is so outstandingly different.
But we trust that no Cadillac owner will ever
use it for unnecessary acceleratng-or for
dominating the highway. To do so is not only
counter to the rules of safety-but it is not in
keeping with the graciousness the motoring public
has come to expect from the person who sits at
the wheel of Cadillac
Have you seen this great Golden Anniversary
creation' If not, we should be pleased to welcome
you to cur showrooms-at any time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

when you're not unleashing it to its full limit.
1t works for you as ye5eroe-and gives YOU
that easy quiet, flowing ride which makes
Cadillac such joy to own and such thrill
to drive -.
1t gives you that slow-moving engine-that
simply lOafs at all legal speeds-and which is a
literal Methuselah when it comes to long life
And 1t is primary reason for that unbeevablv
low upkeep expense, at which Cadillac owners
never cease to marvel. Some feet owners have
found that Cadilacs cost less to operate and main
tam than any other cars they have ever used.
And the easy-golng engine, that never operates
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Hudson and Jacob West
They Waseh Thelr .FIoeks,.

AHey Watth Their "ttOcks'.
Varnish is generally used as the
adhesive for the widely used flock
finishes" that now embellish all
types Of surfaces from greeting
cards and children's books to rec
ord player turntables and the in
teriors Of silverware cases. Flock
fibres are made from rayon, cot
ton, wool and animal hair. They're
produced in precision cut standard
lengths ranging from * millimeter
to b inches in length.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01
Its | loaded So Be Careful. .!

Before you drive the Golden
Anniversary Cadillac, there
is one thing we should like
to impress upon you; It's
I0aded-so be CAREFUL
There's more power in
that dynamic engine than
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-01

you'll e0er need-except for the rarest emergency.
And 1t should never, neuey be used for dramatic
display on the getaway.
If somebody else wants the honors when the
light turns green-let 'em CO. You don't have to
prove anything, anyway.
But that great power wOyk5 for you-even
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
POLIO TRIPLES
NATIONAL POLL

The 1852 March of Dimes -
now in its third week - must
supply the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis with funds
to carry on the fight against po-
lilo in the professional training
classroom as well as in the
hospital ward and research la
boratory.
Tripled polio incidence through
out the country during the last
four years has heightened the pa
tient care responsibilities of the
National Foundation and under
scored the need for intensifying
the research fight against this
gripping disease.
But the frightening new polio
pattern there have been more
cases in the last four years than
in the previous ten years COM
bined - has breathed new ur-
gency in the National Founda-
tons professional training pro-
gram. For research is not just a
question of test tubes - no more
than patient care is merely a
question of hospital beds and
equipment. Patient care and re-
search require highly trained per-
sonnet and this is why the Ma
tional Foundation has allocated
nearly $14,OO0,000 for profess
sional workers through the me-
dunn of scholarships and fellow
ships in such fields as virology,
orthopedics, pediatrics, neurology,
public health, orthopedic nursing,
physical theraphy and physical
medicine. Additional funds have
been expended for short-term re-
fresher courses and field inst
fresher courses and field insti-
the professionals actually caring
for the patient.
Work like this is threatened by
the staggering surge of polio dur
ing the past four years. It is be-
cause these trained professionals
cannot be neglected without neg
lecting research and patients care
that the 1852 March of Dimes is
so important. Make the 1852
March of Dimes equal to the job.
Give generously.