davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Sincerely yours,
THIRD HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED

The M. H. S. News takes pleasure
in announcing those students who
have attained the standards reuuir-
ed to qualify for the Honor Roll
for the third marking period.
12-1, none; 1872, none; Ill.
Doris Greenly; 11-2, Don Lull: IL
8, Ray Sneller, Roy Tawes; 1O-1,
Priscilla Argo; 1912, Maynard
Grunstra; 1913, Pauline owens
1O-4, Patricia Roberts, Dorcas TuIl.
941, none; go, Jean JaqVette,
David Greene; go, Patricia Nc
Cormack, Jean Messick, Richard
Pack, Edward Steiner; "a, Steve
Welch.
81, David Fitchett, Mary Ell
waEger, Mary Grove, Claire Humes;
3d.. Robert Pettyjohn, Priscilla Nc
Gee, Wanda Phillips, Frances Anne
Robbins; 8-3, Charles Wolfe, Bev-
erly ThaWley, Charlotte Wilgus. /
I'll, Virginia Greene, jeanne
Massey, Roma Lee Postles, Nadine
Powell, Walter Hoey, Wayne Hoyt
Sandra Elliott, Peggy Parsons; z
3, Jack Willis, Elizabeth Scott.
Through the very willing cooper
alton Of Mayor Edward C. Evans,
manager Of the New Milford Thea
ire, these very deserving students
will receive two passes to any fea-
ture show at that theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
Beta Sigma Phi News

The Milford Nu Chapter held it's
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Merritt TatmOn on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Walter ShacklefOrd of Dur
ham, N. c., Beta Sigma Phi mem
ber-at-large, was the guest. SOT-
ority members were very glad to
see her again, and also glad to hear
her relate a few of the various
activities at Durham.
Plans for the square dance were
discussed. A good time is promis-
ed, so tell your neighbOrs and come
to the American Legion Home this
Saturday night. The Schmidt Bro
theirs and Carl Dynes will provide
music and instructions. Admission
only SOC.
The officers Nominating Commit
tee was elected and is as follows
Chairman, Mrs. Joseph LOfland
Miss Thelma Jewell and Mrs. Mer.
ritt Tatman.
/ Be sure to watch for the an
nOuncement of the play and cast
selected. 1t sounds exciting!
''Test of Expression" was the
topic of the program presented by
Mrs. Marvin Hitch. 1t was taken
from the program book, Conduct
Expression and Purpose"
The next meeting will be held al
the home of Mrs. Massey Laremort
on Monday evening, February %.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
WestviIIe ALI Club

The January meeting of the
Westville All Club was held a.
the home of the local leader, Miss
Betty Webb on the 2Sth of January
at 8 p. m. Two new members
joined the club, They were Joan
Bowler and Marion Pentimall.
The club is to hold a skating
party in the Dover Roller Rink on
the first open date available in
March. Again this year the club
will sell Eastern States seeds. A
prize will be awarded to the per-
son selling the most seeds.
A committee was appointed to
have charge of d window display
for National All Club week in
March. Those serving on the COM
mittee are: Bobby Guthrell, joan
eta Cubbage, Mary Lou Ferguson,
Norma RObb, and r bert Gillespie.
The president, Robert Gillespie,
appointed Betty Lou Darling to be
Safety chairman. The club filled
out it's program for the year.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Joan Bowler on the Willow
Grove to Petersburg road. The
topic of the meeting will be Chow
to Spend Your Money Wisely" Bet
ty Lou Darling and Bobby Cuth-
rell will be in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
ANTRIM BUREAU
ASSEMBLY

Tuesday, February 3rd, a spec
tacular assembly was viewed by
the students as Mr.. Lu Ching Hou
gave an interesting and educational
lecture about China and it's Gus
toms.
The assembly was introduced by
weird chimes of a Chinese song,
after which Mr.. Lu Ching HOu made
his appearance. He was dressed in
a silk Chinese emperor's robe
adorned with beautiful and colorful
Chinese emblems. He explained the
strange emblems, telling what each
stood for.
He also explained the language
of the Chinese. Probably the most
interesting to all the students was
the modelling of Chinese costumes
which was done by some of the stu
dents. Marriage costumes were
modelled, and the ceremony was ex-
planned. The NJ. H. S. students did
exceptionally well in portraying
the Chinese.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
FACULTY cLlMPsEs
By Barbara J. Walls
WILLIAM NAUWAN

In the faculty spotlight for the
first time is an elementary school
teacher, William Nauman. Mr.. Nau-
man was chosen because of his ac-
tive participation in high school
sports.
Do you know what happened on
March 8, 1924, in the City of Bro
therly Love? That's right! William
Nauman was born. Guess what
happened about seventeen years
later! Yes, graduation from Frank
ford High. High school sports in
which he participated were foot
ball 1.-TWO letters), basketball (two
letters), and track (three lettersl
In 1912 Uncle Sam asked Mr..
Nauman if he minded serving in
the Submarine Service of the Navy
for about three years. Mr.. Nau-
man said, "NO, not in the least" "
He had a choice?
Once the sub submerged with
the hatch open. However, before
too much disaster was caused.
someone was dispatched to close
it. Then everyone changed Occu-
patton and became water-cOopers.
While in the Navy, Mr.. Nauman
participated in football and bas-
ketball.
After his discharge, Mr.. Maui
mans educational aspirings car
ried him to the University of Penn
Isylvania in order to fulfill his am
bitiOn-teaching. College sports
were swimming and track. In 1850
Bill" graduated with a Master of
Science degree in physical educa-
tiOn.
After graduation from college,
Mr.. Nauman held a position in the
athletic department at his alma
mater. Later, he was assistant
athletic director at the Y. NJ. c. A.
in Philadelphia.
During such an active life you'd
hardly expect him to settle down
and raise a family, but Mr.. Nau-
man has. His wife is the former
Beverly Averill Of Haverhill. Mass
achusetts, and his daughter, born
IN 1850, is named Linda Jane.
Mr.. Nauman's hobbies are sports
sports, sports-especially water
skiing and swimming! He also
likes bit of photography every
now n again. His craze is apple
pie. Mr.. Nauman also likes school
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Davis and
family were recent dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
spent Sunday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Brittingham
and little daughter, Sandra Lee,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Brit
tingham and family on Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch
were recent visitors Of Mrs. Linda
Mills of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clark and
two children of Bear. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Clark and son Jack.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
ALUMNI TRAILS

The post-hrst semester pause
from their higher educational tolls
led many of our former alumni
homeward for a short stay recent
ly.
Among these were Dick Glen
daniel, '49; Jimmy Johnson, so;
Jack Messick, so; Hugh Martin,
so; June Lapetina, 81; Jo Anne
Wood, 81; Ralph Snowberger, 81;
Betty Mae Snowberger, so; Bar
bara Heath, 50; Bud Kimmel, 80:
the Woods, Dave and Bill, '52;
Frank Jettyjohn, so; and Eddie
Cannon, ,'52. These all attend the
University Of Delaware.
Students that were home from
other schools of learning included
Dave Burton, 80 Georgetown Uni
versity); Larry LApetina, SO,
Mount st. Mary's College,; Bob
Layton, 80, philadelphia School
Of Art Clayton Emory, SO, John
Hopkins University; and Loretta
Baker, 80, (Wesley Junior Col
lege).
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
CHICKEN CHATTER
aTaNv Tea0

Tamy Tee"
It seems that last weeks Joke
about Kitty Cook was taken seri-
ously by a few students. Sorry,
Kitty.
What's this we hear about Caro-
lyn Groverman and Jehu Evans?
WelI!-
I hear that the great "feud" be-
tween Plummer and Holleger has
ceased / wonder IL Ruth thinks so?
! doubt it.
A certain Jester in 11-2 is still
chasing a fellow in Ill. Wonder
what she's looking for?
Whom has j. B. been seeing
quite frequently? Could it be d. p?
Is It true that Elaine Beebe and
George Adams have now broken
up? Is there a chance that they
might 90 back together? What
about it, kids?
Who is the girl in 1872 that
Irving Han would like to date ?
Tell US, Hall!
Is II true that jeanette Lindale
is losing her interest in Chris
Pierce2 What about this, Jeanette
We hear that Betty and Joe are
getting quite friepdly. Well, Kids?
(Readers: The chickens are
chattering again. To help the chat
tering along, please give us your
suppcrt)
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Mrs. Hoger is spending two
weeks at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes Of
Lanes End Farm, are enjoying a
six weeks vacation in Florida, and
Mr.. Hayes reported he isn't missing
out on his fishing, it seems the
trout are attracting Bob as well
in February as in August. The
Hayes are also enjoying the COM
pany of the Wigleys of Slaughter
Beach who are also enjoying the
Florida sunshine. They have also
met the Makals, former residents
of Cedar Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll en-
tertained 81 dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Fred j. Messick and two
children, Mary Catherine and Billy
Of Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills en-
tertained at a sea food dinner on
Saturday evening. Guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Potter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and
little daughter of Leipsic, and Mrs.
Grace Cooper of Lincoln were call
ers on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Carroll and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mills en-
tertained at turkey dinner on
Sunday, the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds and son Nor
man of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles West of Milford and Mr.
ana Mrs. Lloyd Mills and family,
Donald, Ruth Ann and Janet Oi
Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
BUCETTES DEFEAT
REHOBOTH, 52-l6

The sixth Varsity basketball
game Of the season was played
against Rehoboth, January 2Srd, in
the Milford High School auditor
ium at $3.50.
Reta Clendaniel again displayed
her talents by tallying 21 wonder
full points.
The Girls Varsity team is try
ing for an undefeated season.
goal which is not far away. Come
out, and support them, won't you?
Milford: Morris, 2; Clendaniel,
21; Lapetina, II; Burton, II.
Rehoboth: Burton, Is; Hearn, l.;
MOord, 8; Curn, 2; McCarty, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
MAO MESSAGE BRINGS
CENSURE

NEW DELHI - (P) - India's
central government has informed
all state governments that COM
munications with foreign powers
should be handled only by the CEN
trial authorities.
Home Minister X. N. Katju dis
closed this action in Parliament,
replying to inquiries about action
against two ministers of the Com
munist-suppOrted Patiala princely
union government who sent con-
gratulatory messages to Red Chi
mas President Mao Tze-Tung.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Snockiey
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lion-
el Shockley were Friday evening
visitors at the home Of MF. and
Mrs. Raymond Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon f. Messick Of
Milford were Saturday evening
callers Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Carroll and family.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
LIE 70 THE EDIroR
Milford, Delaware
February 8, 1853

Milford, Delaware
February 9, 1853
Theodore T. Yerkes, Editor
Milford. High School News
Dear Mr.. Editor and staff:
Your column, 'What. Students
Think of the P. 7. A." is most in
teresting and encouraging. II pos
sible, will you continue it each
week? Our new p. T. A. is very
anxious to know what the stu
dents think about our organization
and we win welcome any questions,
ideas CT criticisms.
To emphasize the importance of
student problems in our plans,
would like to bring to your atten-
tion the program that we nave set
up for our regular March meeting,
which will be held in the high
school auditorium at p. m, We'd
nesday, March Is. The subject for
this evening will be "The Teen
Ayers, Their Problems and Their
Parents" and is designed to de-
velop and discuss the problems of
our high school students. The en-
tire program will be on this sub
ject and both the adults and the
teen-agers will have their mem
bers on the panel to present their
views and to discuss, pro and con,
any problems that may be present
ed by either parents, teachers or
students.
We have been most fortunate in
securing as moderator for this
Panel Discussion, Mr.. John G..
Leach, President of Goldey- Beacon
College, one of the best qualified
men in the state. The adult panel
will be headed by Judge William
Marion Stevenson of the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court, who
will be supported by Mrs. Jesse
LOven Of Middletown, a we'll
known youth worker and recog-
nized authority on teen-agers; Mil
fOrd's own Mrs. Huldah Willis, the
1850 Official Mother of the Year"
for Delaware, and Mr.. LOchlin
Huth, one Of the most capable
members Of your high school fac
ulty. Representing the students
will be three of Milford High
Schools Teen-Agers: Tom Adams
Helen Wilgus, Charles Belts; and
one outstanding student from Col
dey-Beacom College.
OF course. to get to the bottom
of any problem, if there is one, is
to find out what problem each one
has. We wish you would encOur-
age all students to submit, in writ
ing, any question or problem that
they would like to have discussed
by these panels. Please be assur-
ed that all names, dates, and stu
ations will De treated in the strict
est confidence and all problems an6
questions phrased in hypothetical
terms, when used.
Again permit me to express my
appreciation Of the interest of youl
column in our new P. T.. A. AS
long as there is interest such as
yours, we will have a strong
group.
Sincerely yours,
p. LynWOOd Taylor. President
Milford High School P. T. A
CFhe editor and staff of the MHS
star is privileged to cooperate witt
the work Of the neWly-organizeC
high school P. T. A. Please give IL
any member Of our staff anv prob,
lens or questions that you Woult
Ike to have discussed by the name
on March Is. These will be for.
wTvnwHaH - A.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
rHlEF RETURNS Panty BONUS.

VANCOUVER, Canada n (P -
The thief who stole washing from
woman's clothesline returned it
recently with interest. The woman
reported that her wash found it's
way back on the clOthesline along
with an additional s5 pairs Of pam
ties.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
BridgeViIIe Quintet Tops
Milford coUrfmen, 1887

Tuesday night, February Srd, the
Milford Bucs played host to their
neighbOrs from Bridgeville. The
visitors continued their winning
ways by gaining a 1897 triumph
for their fourth straight.
The game was thrill-packed as is
indicated by the prOpinquity Of the
score. Donovan and Beebe starred
for the Bucs with IA and II points,
respectively. Louis and Williams
were the Bridgeville stand-outs
with 10 points each.
The Milford Jayvees conquered
their Bridgeville counterparts in a
high-scOring game, 52-39.
BRIDGEVIIJE
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities

Daytime Activities
Feb.
16-Visiting Day for Teachers. No
school for students.
16-Basketball: SeafOrd Girls -
home, $3.50.
17-Basketball: Georgetown Girls
away, $3.50.
18-NOne.
19-NOne.
20-Basketball: Dover. Girls =
away, $3.50.
Evening Activities
16-Basketball: Seaford Boys -
away, 8 o'clock.
IL Basketball: Georgetown Boys,
home, o'clock.
1S-None.
19-NOne.
20-Basketball: Dover Boys -
home, o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
VISITING DAY PLANS
OF TEACHERS

On Monday, February 16, the Fac
ulty will take part in the annual
Visiting Day. The purpose of this
program is to enable them to OBJ
serve teachers in other school sys-
TENS. The following is the pro-
posed schedule of visits to be made
by the individual members of the
g4oFF.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
MIS NEWS
Mis- News staH

Editor ........".........,... Theodore 7. Verkes
Monosing Editor ....... Burboro J. Wells
Poge Editor ................ The!:aa R. Daniels
Poge Editor Assistants ..... Koy Wood,
Freidu Beebe, Slyviunne oaUgherty
Girls Sports Editor ................ Kay Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assisfors- ........ ....
Patsy Thisilewood
Heed Proosreoder .... TheImo r. Daniels
Assisiant Proof Reoders-
Don lUli, Ray Sneller
Circulation Manager ........ Janet cluyville
Reporters ...,.................... Betty 10 Webb,
Betty crieT. SlYVio Deputy,
janet ClaYVille
TYpists Waller Sfudse,
Eta Mae Wilson. NoFmo Jeon HoIl,
Ruth Mitchell, Mary PosswofeFs
Adviser ..,.......,.,......,,... Theodore R. PYne
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13
DOVER HALTs BUcETTE
WINNING STREAK. 2A-IO

The Bucette winning streak Of
was broken on Friday, January 80,
when the Dover "Senatoritas" con-
quefed them by a score Of 1920.
Reta Clendaniel continued to star
for Milford with II points.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

The first appropriation for what
became Harvard University was
made in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Rotting Of wood is always caused
BY fungi
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-13

(*Those going to Atlantic City
expect to attend the sessions Of the
NACA Convention.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BY OWNER-Corner, 70l Hamilton.
z rms. 2 baths, recr. rm.; gar. |;
lovely grounds with brk. wall. RIA.
81 500 Down TO APPROVED FUR
5 lge: rms, well Insulated bungalow,
new-house cond.: fireplace. porch,
full bsmt.. stairs to expandable
attic, gas h.-w.h. Only $4,000.
HARVEY REALTY, RE. 1857. EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

LIQUOR PACKAGE STORE
One Of the best-eQuipped stores "A
and pint sales. Owner retiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
ROOMTNG HOTTSE

1900 block Fairmont ST., IS rooms, 4
baths; rent. $135: 5-yr. lease: good
furniture. Good money maker; $1,000
down will handle. Others to choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR ExcH

IL RMS, Def. 3 baths: ami; / SO.
Walter Reed; cow. hospital. Silver
Spring. OWNER. JU. 5-5533. lie
4-bedroom house in San Francisco
suburb for home in Washington
area. EN-. 3-1451.
WILL TRADE 3-bedrm.. full bsnt.
rambler in Bethesda for 3-bedrm.,
f house 0im in Interest here's beat or re Ta%ele H
Box 379-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4712 CHESAPEAKE ST.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. FROM
Combination rambler and 2-story
brick home, only 2 yrs. old, built
to take care of the old and young
in the family. center-hall plan.
both with picture windows, beau
tiful kit, 2 bedrms. and bath on
LIST floor; 2 bedrms. and bath plus
storage rm. on End; above-ground
basement where the family can
have fun; deep lot, outdoor flre-
place, Gear brick garage. shopping
D n1 era1 on close 6y MAS
tor appointment.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
Realtor. 1924 14th St AID. 4.2O06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES Cont. }

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL, 1853
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
2S5 NJ. Potomac g.

The spiritual basis OF genuine
peace and brotherhood will be shown
in the Lesson-Sermon, entitled
fGod," at the HOO o'clock service
on Sunday morning.
The Responsive Reading from the
Bible includes the following verses:
ssGod is our refuge and strength, a
very present help in trouble. - He
maketh wars to cease unto the end
of the earth; he breaketh the bow,
and cutteth the spear in sunder; he
burneth the chariot in the fire."
Among the selections from Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures by Mary Baker Eddy will be
the following: with one Father,
even God, the whole family of man
would be brethren; and with one
Mind and that God, or good, the
brotherhood of man would consist of
Love and Truth, and have unity of
Principle and spiritual power which
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be held at $50 a. m. on Sunday.
The minister, DR.. William M. Nor
ment, will preach on "Practicing the
Presence of God" and the adult
choir will sing the anthem, God
Bless Thy Year." by Means, under
the direction of Mrs. William E.
Peacher, Jr.
The Church School, Edward l..
Miller superintendent, will meet at
10:45 a. m. and Christian Youth Eel
lowship $50 p. m.
The motion picture, "The Stoning
at Lystra," will be shown at The
Evening Service of Worship at 7:30
%. m. This is one of a series of
motion pictures on "The Life of
Paul"
All are always welcome at all
services.
The annual Communion Atten-
dance Revival will begin on Sunday
morning and will continue for nine
Sundays during the months of jan
uary and February.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

Jesse Jacob Brown died at his
home in Smithsburg on December %,
aged SO. He had been i'll for the past
two years and in critical condition
for the past two weeks.
He had spent most of his life in
Smithsburg and vicinity and was a
member of the Christ Reformed
Church, Cavetown and the Smiths
burg Volunteer Fire Company.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mar
iorie c. Brown; three sons, Mahlon
j., Jesse d. and Wayne H., all of
Smithsburg; eight daughters, Mrs.
Herman Glenn, Mrs. Carmen Smith,
Mrs, Charles Sewers, Mrs. Melvin
Hoffman, Mrs. Shirley Delaughter,
and Mrs. Charles Eckard, all of
Smithsburg; and Judith D. and Rosa
lie G., at home; two brothers, Otha
E., Greensburg and George Ira,
Smithsburg; a sister, Mrs. Lester
Line, Hagerstown; "a grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland Tuberculosis Asso.)
A Pain In The Neck

He gives me a pain in the neck. !"
We've all said it at one time or an
other. And it can literally be true.
A boring person can give you a pain
in the neck. In spite of the discom-
fort, pain has its good points. 1t is
a warning that something is wrong
somewhere.
The bore causes you pain because,
in pretending an interest you don't
have, you tense your shoulder and
neck muscles forcing yourself to pay
attention to him. Perhaps you can't
run away, but at least you can shift
position and try to relax. No pain
should be ignored. 1t is a danger
signal from your nervous system -
a warning of disease, injury, infec-
ton, or an emotional upset.
Pain can help your doctor find
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31

out what is the matter with you.
He wants to know where the pain is
most intense, where it spreads,
whether it is constant or on and off,
what seems to stop it, and finally
what it feels like. The last question
is the hardest, to answer. Two
people will describe the same pain
very differently.
The doctor can put the answers to
these questions together with his
other observations and make a dag
nosis, but you could go far wrong
trying to figure out your own trouble
on the basis of pain. Pain doesn't
always come where the trouble u.s.
Heart trouble can cause shooting
pains in the left arm. The gall blad-
der can make your shoulder hurt
Some diseases of the tongue cause
earache. A headache can come from
the effort to hold your temper when
you are angry.
Inc amount OF pain you feel is
no sure sign of how serious the
trouble is. A severe injury, for ex-
ample, may cause a state of shock
which numbs the senses. You might
suffer more lying in bed with a brok-
en- leg than from the immediate pain
of the break
Once it has given its warning of
trouble, pain is useless to you There
is no value in being a martyr about
it. Continued pain only weakens
resistance and turns pleasant people
into complaining neurotics. Any
pain which can't be explained by a
known injury or disease, and which
doesn't go away in reasonable
length of time, should be investi-
gated by your doctor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-12-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Cor. Washington and Prospect SITS.
The Church School for Toddlers,
the Nursery, and the kindergarten
and Primary Departments, will be
held from 945 a. m. until noon on
Sunday. The School for the Junior
and Adult departments will be held
from GAS to l0:45.
Holy Communion services will be
held at 900 a. m. and 1l:00 a. m,
with Meditation at each service by
the minister Rev. j. RUSSELL Butcher.
The senior High Westminster Eel
owship will meet at $50 p. m.