davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
BRANCH 81
Special Notice, April Meeting

All members are hierby notified
that the regular business meeting
will be held on April y. 1883 at
st. Peters Church Saxon Church,
Glenfield and Rosberrrv. The
meeting will start promptly at
80 p. m. We wish to thank the
Church for very graciously per-
hitting the Lodge the use of their
meeting room at this time. All
members are urged to attend in
order that they may cash in their
dividend checks.
The singers will have their re-
gular luncheon and Bunco Party
alter the meeting.
Arthur Seller Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
CANTON, OHIO

The Custodian Job of the Sach-
senheim Club is open for any one.
who is interested in the full time
job taking care of the Club. Job
will be open April Nth. Please.
send in your application as soon
as possible to Branch IA Sachsen-
helm Club, ia Harrison Ave-, n.
W.. Canton. Ohio.
For further Information call
Brother John Toepfer. Pres. OF
the Board of Directors. hone T.
54S4 or 5-4l73.
Michael Deppner, Sec.
If.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
2lms farrell, Pa.
3meia 81

Der I9wsis 81 hat su ebren BET
ACKNOWLEDGMENT altcn Seamflnllen
be;dloiien, al, Sonntaa, Den y.
Npril Elm 8anfett ah5llbalten. ahe
shmcltern weroen sebcten. hire Ne
icrpotioncn cin;uifiden big sum ..
Mpril, bomit mir inns Sonat) rtd,Iet
fSnuen. aartenpartie, nadber dues
irei. ,s, sotr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
NILES, OHIO
BRANCH 20

THE regular business meeting
was scheduled for April 5, Easter
Sunday. will be postponed until
April 18th. 1883.
Please attend this meeting be-
fore the weather gets too warm.
There is important business to
discuss.
Meanwhile. have yourself a
Happy Easter!
+. Schell, Secretary.
Is. ?.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances p. Bolton

chine tools to some group in your
city, write Or contact Mr.. r. H.
McGrath, National Machine Tool
Builders Association, l0525 Car
negie Avenue, Cleveland 6, Ohio.
The Machine Tool Builders Asso-
citation has inaugurated . Speakers
Bureau, Of which 102 executives OF
machine tool companies in plants
in various parts Of the country are
members.
These men discuss the subject OF
machine tools from various angles.
Typical subjects for speeches might,
for example. be listed as follows:
Machine Tools and the Standard
OF Living -. What America Owes
to Eli Whitney -. What 1/lO. 000ths
OF an Inch Means to . Fighter
Pilot Why Didn't the Romans
Have Automobiles? -. Do Machines
Destroy or Create Jobs?
PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION
i TO STUDY FEDERAL.STATE
RELATIONS. President Eisenhow-
er plans to establish . bipartisan
Presidential Commission with a
broad mandate to study and make
recommendations to the Congress
on the whole question of Federal
State relations. The goal Of the
Commission is appropriate legisIa-
ton to eliminate duplication and
waste in existing Federal State re-
lations affecting governmental
functions and taxation" Such a
study would cover all Federal
grants-in-aid programs including
those in the field Of health, educa-
ton and social welfare; federally
operated programs such - the old.
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram and the division Of tax rev.
enues between the two levels Of
government.
This study Of the existing tax
systems ID long overdue. As things
are today many of the problems
which could be solved at the state
and local levels cannot be because
of the siph0ning-oR Of such funds
into the federal treasury.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

VI Tic NQdrC"
ment Of Health,
Education and
Welfare, Only IS
registered their
d~isapproval OF
the Resolution,
POI voting for it.
1t is now up to
the Senate to
take action.
u E d E r "A L
+ S C H o O L
AID TO DE.
TENSE AREAS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

TNHE House has done its bit to-
L wards establishing q new Cab
met Omcer who will be Secretary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26
2lux Glepelan>, Ohio
1amendur Sarunia
Seftipn II

Sarpria lit in tieier Srauer, oe,rl
am 20. W1rS itarb unierc San9erin
8iIbamine Serman-Miiller, mcld,c
BET ouen iehr scod)tst mo bcllett
mar. SIRE Sdppeiter Gnrma Sra,,'tb
fam nod, il 3cit al, bos aranfcnbett
ser Sdpeiter uuS iagtc lciic il lhr:
rSe!min, fcnnlt On MIDI? l(no o,sI
@critorbcne iostc ibr lestcs Wort:
Gmma!" uuS Saral,t nidts mebr. IS
,par cin ih1p,rcrSdJ1 iiir nhs, 6raA
Miucr 81, perliereu. @ott trolte ibren
tra,.rnoen @ateen gilbert, Serrn ,lno
1ran Sans Srauit u:,o Sobne So
rolb ,rno Bill iamt Iamilien.
. llnierc nGd)ite @eriamnlIuna lit am
9. 'Ipril nod Ser Strobe. 9ltte o1e'el'
be ait beiud)en, benu es lit lebr ,lpt'a
sum Groben. Nud) bittct Sarcnia I'M
Gar Clamps.
Solo TloriSn! Der 5riiblina nabt
init 8rouien. Ct rilItet iid) S,,r Sot
ui,p. bier III gIeoclanb.
y. S1ld)ler, Setr.
20, 2.
3pe;a 4, G%leuelanS @eit
2ieb. Sfpeitern! un'cre nnd)ltc
Geriammluna lit ont 9. Sonntaa i'm
Mpril, itatt ont i. sonntaa. Gle Ner'
{ammluna ,purSc ,peseu Sitern ner'
ihobe,, aIio am ~. Npril piinftiidl
2 llbr. Sad, Ser Gerlammlvna er'
friiduuaen unS aurtenpartp. un'ere
0inansiefr,t1rin @liic Scsner mo
sdasmeiiteriu Gllie 9inOer, bitter.
ollie Sdnmeitern. tpelde tire 1852 81
piSeaoeu.Sh cds nod, nid,t a~bgehc!t
boben. b.ltimmt bel Der rdd,iten Ser.
|iommluna oumcienb Su leln. banl't
lie hieie Muaeleae,heit enolid, erie.
oiaen, Oenn Der 1851 0lploenldled
lit o,ld ihon III Sen Sanoen Der Hs'
amtinncn i,nO tic nartcn uu' erleo1'
auaa aieicr Mnseleaenbcit.
Sdatnriiterin gliic Sinaer III
her;lid acoonft iiir ibrc %er1ertl9l,nA
ser munoerihDnen &laBiers aartei
al inherent l.!sten Vonfett. Sea'lt|
@liie.
3,peia A a~ratulicrt SEM Sefrcta,
bes ,2tpeiges I. 6errn @lliam Sdl''
tier fir 80 Sabre larac Ilen't;elt as
sefretGr unh ieinem Sphn Goop
meldcr i'm ct. 9ufe's Sc'pltal rpc
riert puroe, piin'd)en mir nlle balp'
ae 9eiierlrn9. ~.
sdweiter katherine Ileiider'ei
bert uuo @att,, errparten cinen net
teren 9eiud Der Serrn Storhs. @1'
ale sratilieren.
Ser @attc bon ShweIter gnrt
SduIter. Shpars lit id,per frant II
mir wiiuiden inn balbiae VellerllnI
Mui ser aranfenliite limb Wilhe''
mine Ior. Meaiua Sanr. Sl,'nln'
Sd,cacr unS @rprG'. aoth. Sl't'd'
(9itte feline 9eiud, Sral Sl1t'd' s.
mad,en. aortru io!l
! sophic anapp MnS 5iloa 5cnnat'
aes -Siuer (ctterc lit IN, SafepooH
Soipitol.) Iden 9icbcn balaiac Bel
Ier,,na ms oacu S,!tss,no'lcn reht
SrobIife S'tern!
Gli;obctb 3;ihlcr. Sefr.
&c, >, 9.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

The nations
schcol districts affected by the de.
Tense effort received $315.7 million
in federal funds during fiscal year
1852, according to the Once Of
Education Federal Security
Agency. OF this amount, the State
OF Ohio received approximately
SIS million for construction pur.
poses since that program went into
effect in 1851. Two schools in my
old district prof1ted from this pro-
gram. $59O,009 has been reserved
for construction purposes in Berea
and 1926 900 has been reserved for
the Brooklyn Village School.
Distribution of these funds was
authorized by Public Laws 8l5 and
84 Of the 81st Congress, which
provide financial assistance to local
educational agencies burdened by
reason Of Federal activittes-espe.
.ciad.7 those areas where Federal
cvueesttp Of property places . SUBJ
staAt1al burden on the local agen-
cies.
NJ ATIONAL MACHINE TOOL
IN BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
SPEAKERS BUREAU. Interest in
machine tools and what they do
has grown steadily due to the vast
importance of machin. tools in our
national defense program. II you
would like someone to explain ms
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-03-26

X. r.
-os ~
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

st. Mary VS.. Holy Family at Aqui-
mas
Tuesday, February Is
Newark st. Francis VS.. St Mary at
st. Charles
Friday, February l9
Rosary at Springfield &C
st. Mary at st. Charles
Holy Family at Newark ST. Francis
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
DIOCESAN
DIOCESAN
| Youth
NEWS

A meeting of the young people
of st. Bernard's parish in Corning
was held last week. Father Herman
Crock, administrator of the parish,
asked his young people to help
prepare for the quarterly Day of
Recollection of the Eastern Dean
cry Catholic Youth Council which
will be held at Corning on Sunday,
December 6. Father Crock will
conduct the exercises of the Day
which will be preceded by the
Smonthly Deanery CYC meeting i.
The PLAYMAKERS, a young
adult organization under the Spon-
sorship of the Catholic Youth Bu-
reau, have reorganized and expand
ed their program. The newly elect
ed regent is Ray Wilde. The Play
makers, formerly organized to work
through the ApoStolate of the The
ater, will now have as their pur-
pose the furthering of the Apostle
late of Christian Recreation. The
organization will include, besides
stagecraft, choral singing and rec
reation work. Courses are being
planned which will train young
men and young women in the prin-
ciples of group work and methods
for recreational games. These
courses will be under the direc-
ton of the youth Bureau and the
office of the Confraternity of Chris
tian Doctrine. II is hoped that many
of the young people will be able
to act as volunteers in the work
of the Confraternity in vacation
schools during the SUNNI er
months.
Juvenile Delinquency is a much
talked about subject these days.
The cure for this i'll which is pain.
ing our whole society today has
not yet been discovered. The youth
apostolate of the Catholic Church
can deal with this problem and can
go very far in effecting a cure if it
is directed along The proper chan
nels. The principle of like upon
like in the work of Catholic Action
is a working thing. Young people
can affect each other and they will,
provided they are allowed to do
just that. Oftentimes youth pro-
grams suffer from two extremes,
too little or too much direction.
When the first occurs there is no
production in the correct way for
it is case of the blind leading
the blind. Young people need di-
rection in the things they want to
do as well as in things they must
do. But at the same time, the pro
grams can be over directed, which
means that well meaning persons
are conducting programs not for
the good of the young people but
for their own good. The middle
and, of course, excellent way is
just enough direction. We must tell
young people WHAT to do, but we
can often let them figure out how
! to do it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

tions are read off, and the players
60 out on the field. When they re-
turn to the locker room, the start
ing lineup is read off and Leahy
gives them a pep talk.
"There is no telling how much
good that does us" says Guglielmi.
"The coach reminds us that we are
a Catholic school and that every
Catholic looks up to NOtre Dame.
He tells us how much this means
and what Notre Dame means" And
then it is the every-Saturday do or
die, and another week is over.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Six Gel Squads
Ready For Mission
Preview This Fri.

Newark st. Francis and Colum-
bus st. Charles will pry the lid
off the Central Catholic League
season this Friday when they meet
at 7:30 pm. in the st. Charles gym
in the first annual Mission Bene-
fit Preview.
Each of the teams will play one
quarter each time. Following the
st. Francis-St. Charles lid-Iifter,
Columbus St Mary meets Holy
Family, and then Springfield Cen
tral Catholic will meet Columbus
Rosary.
Second round action will see the
losers of the first two quarters
meeting while the loser of the third
quarter and the winner of the first
quarter play next. The final action
will be between the winners of the
second and third quarters.
Twenty-four diocesan missions
will benefit from proceeds derived
from the preview. Mission units in
each of the participating high
schools are sponsoring the event.
A Mission Preview trophy will be
awarded to the team scoring the
highest number of points in the
two quarters played.
The 1953-54 Gel Schedule:
Friday, December II
st. Mary at Springfield &C
st. Charles VS.. Holy Family at Aqui-
mas
Saturday, December II
Newark st. Francis VS.. Rosary at
st. Charles
Friday, December 10
st. Charles at Newark st. Francis
Springfield &C VS.. Holy Family at
AquinaS
St Mary VS.. Rosary at K. of c.
Saturday, January 2
Newark st. Francis at Springfield
&C
Friday, January 8
st. Mary at Newark st. Francis
St Charles at Springfield &C
Rosary VS.. Holy Family at Aquinas
Tuesday, January II
Rosary at st. Charles
Holy Family VS.. st. Mary at Aqui-
mas
Friday, January IS
st. Charles VS.. St Mary at Aquinas
Springfield &C VS.. Rosary at r.
of c.
Newark st. Francis VS.. Holy Fam
lily at st. Charles
Friday, January n
Holy Family at st. Charles
Springfield &C VS.. st. Mary at
Aquinas
Rosary at Newark st. Francis
Tuesday January 26
Holy Family at Springfield &C
Friday, January ~
Newark st. Francis at st. Charles
Rosary VS.. st. Mary at Aquinas
Tuesday. February z
Springfield &C at Newark st. Fran
els
Friday. February 5
Holy Family VS.. Rosary at K. of c.
Springfield &C at st. Charles
Friday, February II
St. Charles VS.. Rosary at X. of c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
CrandrierOs Ralph CugIieImi Selected Typical
Notre Dame Athlete By The Sporting Ne'Us

In a recent issue of the Sport
ing Nel0s, Ralph V. (Googs) Gugl-
ielmi, star quarterback for the Irish
of Notre Dame, was featured as a
typical Notre Dame player. The
article takes Googs through what
is supposed to be a typical week
for a typical player, and leaves a
Catholic hoping that Guglielmi is
typical of every Catholic college
player.
OF Italian parentage, Guglielmi
comes from Columbus. In his days
at Grandview High School he went
out for football, baseball and bas-
ketball. He was the top Of the teams
in basketball and football in his
senior year, and by the time he
was graduated he had collected 10
letters. He won All-State honors
in both basketball and football in
1949 and 1850.
The 180-pound Guglielmi, jun
ior this year, according to the ar
ticle, winds up his week with the
end of the Saturday game. After
an hour or so dressing and talking
in the dressing room, Googs takes
off for South Bend, about three
miles from the Notre Dame cam
pus, and partakes of a steak din
ner.
Sunday, of course, starts off with
Mass. The rest of the day is spent
in leisure. Depending on the cafe
terra menu, he either takes his
dinner on the campus or goes into
South Bend for another steak. AT
ter that he tackles the books.
Googs carries a minimum of 18
hours of work, just as does any
other Notre Dame player. He start
ed out in a pre-dental course but
since has dropped it in favor of
professional football for a few
years and then a try at the FBI.
Glasses begin at $3.50 and end at
100. Football practice begins at
3:45.
Guglielmi, along with the full
squad, is given a briefing on Mon
day of the game played the past
Saturday. Movies of the game are
shown and the weak spots are
pointed out. After a rehash of last
weeks game, scouting reports are
given for the game coming up.
Then a special meeting is held for
the quarterbacks.
For the other days of the week,
the schedule is Mass, breakfast,
classes, time off for lunch, more
classes, football practice, dinner,
and back to the books.
On Friday, Ralph's parents come
in from Columbus. In the evening
there is big pep rally. From then
on everyone is at fever pitch of
excitement in anticipation of the
game.
On the day of the game, Gugliel-
mi hits the floor early and attends
Mass at 8 o'clock. And then he
goes to breakfast, which is a real
farm hands special. Starting off
with a bowl of oatmeal, he has a
steak with baked potatoes, orange
juice, tea and toast, glass of milk
and an apple. After this he takes
a long walk by himself.
At about 1890 pm, Guglielmi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Christ The King Team
ChaIks Tn 26.I4 Win

The gridders from Christ the
King elementary school, Columbus,
celebrated all the way home from
Circleville Sunday afternoon after
marking up a 26-14 victory over
st. Joseph's school, Circleville, in
a non-league post-sesson game. 1t
marked the first grid victory in
three years of play for Christ the
King team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
MiddIeweisht Final Standings

King 0 Q 0 As 278 O
st. Ladislaus beat st, John by the
score of 20-7 last week and there
fore won the championship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
13o ND Alumni Cited

N0TRE DAME, Ind.-(NC)-One
hundred thirty-nine alumni of the
the University of Notre Dame are
listed in the 1928 edition of
Who's Who in America" accord
ing to a survey just completed by
the A. N. Marquis Company. pub
Usher of the standard reference
volume.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27

is in the locker room. He gets into
his uniform and then has the train
er give his arm heat treatment.
After that he lies down until short
ly before game time. About 40
minutes before the game, Frank
Leahy comes in and talks to the
boys. Then the warm-up forma-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
X. OF c 2sSs BOWLING

C. Ruff 222, ]. Goetz 573, Nov. 20.
o. Parisey $50, o. Parisey 592, Nov.
%.
Rains Carpets 923 2439, Nov. 20.
Laughlin Printers $50, Krause and
Pagura 2431.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-27
Somerset SpOiIs
Family Opener

Somerset Holy Trinity scored
its second win in three starts
last Friday when they defeated
Columbus Holy Family 57-27 at
st. Charles gym.
1t was the first game of the
season for Holy Family. Somer-
set was led in scoring by Kelly,
who tossed in 20 points, while
Vacherdse paced the Crusaders
with IL tallies.
The box score:
Sot1aaFsaf
Evening star., 1953-08-12
Three Convenient
Purchase Plans

Purehsss new for October 1N Delivery. Charge will
sppsar on your October bill, poyabls In November.
Budsst your purchase Poy 1919 now end we will
srrsnss convenient monthly payments for the bal
anea tSmaII service eheFSe).
} Place your coat in Will colI, pay Ioe6 now, small
monthly payment during the summer your coat
will be paid for when needed.
OF course. We tviIl store your coat
WITHOUT charge until October 1.
Evening star., 1953-08-12
%
Very special at

There's nothing like the real thing Genuine OO90 camel hair! It's
s+rono sturdy and so luxurious! nnenty the
sporton-snnort and straight and lean! See
it he-he metcuousy hondshed hondbtonhoed moth
poofed to end storage probers Lined with Mu too for all
weather special touchthe hoIfbe back adjust
able! Nude, navy camel color, sizes 10 to 16
Lanburqhs-BE7TER -SecodF
Evening star., 1953-05-10
FLYING With The FAMILY
by Virginia Reiz
STEwARDESs SUPERVISOR. ATLANTIC DIvIsIOn
PAN AMERICAN WORLD MRuAYs

dozens of diapers, or tons of toys.
The airline will supply a bassinet
if you request it when making your
reservation - yours probably
won't fit in the space available on
the airplane. Disposable diapers,
toys, and games are also supplied
by the airline.
4. Don't bring balls, balloons, or
other noisy and destructive toys.
Gooey candy can also be dispensed
with. The stewardess win give you
cookies. A ball game in the aisle is
likely to endanger life and limb.
and the good-natured passenger
who has been 50 interested IN your
child may not be quite so good
natured if his tie is seized by little
chocolate covered hands.
5. Try to keep the children in
their seats when meals are being
served. Usually children are served
first, which helps, but if they go
running out into the aisle and get
under foot while the stewardess is
serving a meal, you can imagine
the results.
6. Remember the stewardess is
not a baby-sitter - except when
she! offers to be. She probably loves
children, but the old gentleman up
forward has paid his fare and is
entitled to a cup Of coffee when he
wants one, too.
Z. Bring a change Of clothing for
your youngster in your hand bag
Evening star., 1953-05-10
LOUIS scHLTvKK

gage = just IN case. 1t also might :
be advisable to take along canned
or powdered milk for the younger
children, especially if your trip in
cludes stops in remote spots where
the quality of the milk may not be
up to what your child is used to.
Children do not create any big
problem on board an airplane. Two
children, far from multiplying
whatever problem there is by two,
may well cut it in half. Often they
play together and ignore the
adults. On one trip from Rio de
Janeiro travelled with an Ameri-
can boy and a Brazilian-hoy. both
about eight years old. They played
throughout the entire trip. al
though the American boy spoke no
Portuguese and the Brazilian boy
spoke no English.
Basically, etiquette for children
travelling on airplanes boils down
to the same good manners you
expect from your children when
visiting the home of a friend. You
wouldn't allow your child to stick
his gum on Aunt Hattie's best
chair, or belt Uncle Henry over the
head with his cap pistol. Every
one expects children to be active,
but there are limits anywhere.
MANNERS ON CRUTCHES
are the topic for sext sUeek-On
article BY OGstIsOr Alden HatcEe.
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Children don't have to
be a trial aboard plane.
just follow these rules

LAR and away the best airline
IL passengers, as a rule, are chill
dren. The very young sleep peace
fully and the slightly older group
usually are fascinated with the
idea of flying and the goings-on
aboard the airplane. But a few
simple dos and don'ts, such as
these. might make air travel even
easier on the parents, the children,
and the crew:
I. Allow your children to par
ticipate IN the fight. The steward
ess will be glad to let the children
help distribute gum. magazines,
and other such articles. Children,
especially little girls, enjoy this
and 1t helps pass many an hour.
Small boys love technical discus
sions with the crew.
z. In the case of small children
or babies, tell the stewardess as
soon as possible after boarding if
their diet requires special prepara-
ton. The modern airliner galley,
though a model of compact eff
cheney, has its limitations and
can't be used for heating a bottle
while a meal is being served.
.. Don't bring special bassinets,
Evening star., 1953-05-10

tired blood IN jsasf ~ hours.
In ons day Geritol-iron 10 in ypur
bleodstream bringing strength to
,sV6ry part Of your body. 2 tablets
contain twice the iron in q pound
Of calves liver! Get Geritol at your
Drugstore. Feel stronger fast - in
7 days or money back! Economy sise
aavos you 81. See you on TV with
''LIFE BEGINS At EIGHTY"
's;:: &C.: ,:::' ,::: :';:'i:.' ':s;i; To- 1oklMV4
Evening star., 1953-05-10
Felks, If you've been tired
~ weak lately, and want
ts feel stronger fast 80.

Remember, you
may be tired because
of iron-poor, tired
blood Iron deficiency
ansmia. Tofeelstro
or fast, use Geritol
tonic tablets. They
hA6iM to atfanlfhNn
Evening star., 1953-05-10

MANNERS ON CRUTCHES
are the topic for Isext sUeek-OH
article BY OsstIsOr Alden Hatch.