davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Mrs. william Naylor and son
Joe. and c. Y. Hundley, Jr., Of
Arlington. were recent guests Of c.
Y Itundley.
MIS- w. D Barr and Fl NJ JET
fcrsol1 attended The Nat4o p
SyIn-shony concert Given at Long,
wod COLLEGE last week
Mes G 8. HAL. accompanied by
Mrs,> II d Peters. Mrs j a Tlp-
t3r ami Miss Betty Hodge TIP
ton.t ul Kcysylle are spendne
sJn& time III Florida
Mrs w p Murray of Rich
moud and Mrs John J Howard.
Of Blackstone, visited Mrs F. NJ.
WelsiRer several days last week
Nj, afri Mrs c. H Wilson
spent <he week end in Lynch
burg apa attended a performance
of '~Coine Back little sheoa gIN-
cn by Lynchbure Colleee Their
on Preston Wilson, had n lead
mS Part IN The play
Nil Nancy STARK ana Miss Bet
~ Barr OF lohRWood pehl me
week end VIII. ther lanlAes.
Miss sally Taylor Of Richmond
'i'@ii4 ~, ~. eeN ~ y ~ 80 49, -, =,
gi''.,. "a ""' W. Ie''fr r.
''.y'Pi u.,, r3.
= - r. '.',' = '''', NJ,
itF''inoi'o WI : uFa'a y "a 'ee|'a
Courtney ''''a t.'f - l1SioI 49, ,
It'll Neef ~, = 1,o3i' 4 60, -
4'''u(ilt oi i''''' .o' - ]ni'''''' ea'5
~ TT N,'oi - =, ~
49,. sis' go 49,, IN ''''-' ''''oN -
'N'S y I''' '''.' ~" '''"
Miss Mary g Z b & and Miss
lihia Harvey OF richmond. were
et4esls ot MI ahd Mrs D p Rog-
IS Sunday
4Mts Richard r Meade Of Rich
nmnd spent Sunday with Mrs. e.
VI Wclslqef and p L. Meade.
4Ml ana Mrs John Grigsby and
tblte ons OF Richmond. spent
sunday V!th Mi and Mrs II M.
Morecock
7 MI ana AR. Thomas Stark
sbeat several DAYS his woek ii
Norfolr
Nh ana Mrs g. Dirpnrson
gene recent guesf of Mr. ana Mrs
/ q Djckerson U b Pjch-
tn9nd
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Ale Dennis Cobb and his wife
have arrived on a special erner-
gency leave from the air base ut
Wichita FAILS. Teya, to be At the
bedside If Dennis rnoller Mrs
MATTE Ccbb M ter Ut Fork
Union. WHO had 4 stroke ol par
alysis about ten days ago Mrs.
Cobb the lormrr Elizabeth Pitts
OF thus community. arrived Friday
to spend the past week end with
her PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Z Pitts. Other guests IN the Pitts
nome on Sunday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B Woods, and Mi
and Mrs. Sam Pitts, all vi Rich
lnond
Mr. ana Mrs f. r. Jones ar
rived home Sunday after spending
several days vita Mir and Mis-
ElmoIe Harris. Of Glen Allen
Mr. ana Mrs Oliver Lippy and
SONS. and S F. spent Sunday III
Rlchnso,ld Visiting with Mi and
Mrs. Gilbert Percy Gilbert Is
moving from Richmond, Saturday
lis North Carolina. where ne Is
being transferred BY The Virginia
Electric Company
MIS- I b. Wilson spent tht
week end Of Marcn 9th al Mill
boro SPRINGS. Va with her par
ents. MIR and Mrs J w. Ruckcr
the OCCASION being Mr.. Rucker s
1 birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Recent jefferson Ne,cs
Airman, Mrs. Cobb Arrive From Texas
On f mersency Leave; Mo theirs Illness

the newly organl2cd I ". A
and intermediate X. a s Of Fine
Greek Baptist Church SPONSORED
by the Mamie Bland DAVID Circle
are P-ttif1a OH to a pool start ut
1854 bg endraFoIlftR 10 have tNp
m,s-tlne every nontii. Tiny ila6 u
ai1anNed 10 have meetings Te
flIlarly oril The 2ud ana 4th Sun
day nights The Y. w A group
is planning TO have aproRram OH
at the home OF an invalid Miss
the second Sunday night in April
Sailie James. OF MiChauX. Va
Friends Of Scott Hening, now
OF Rlchn4nd. but formerly OF this
community. VIII be glad t0 know
that he IS showing some improve
ment FROM 4 recent illness. RI
has been Il patient Al the C&C
Hospital III Clifton Fol ior SEW
elal weeks
Jerry hleIcy. Ui Arvonia, was al
overnight guest on Friday u
James Herbert Frame
MI ana Mrs M Cowan an,
family Of Newport News were en-
guests "a Mrs vi M Tnman
While h4re they also visited MI
and Mrks Gordon TiIman, ~
Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs Robelt
Smith. Of Cumberland, as well a:
iMr. and Mrs. Harrison Tlman, 0.
Crozier They were guests for sup
per on Saturday night at th>
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

ton on Cooking Frozen Foods
She made strawberry Whip. AID
cooked lima beans. two ways. III
order to show members the cor
rect way to COOK them.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson
and small son were dinner guests
OF Mrs. DodSon's parents. Mn
and Mrs Lewis Easter on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Eanes. Of
Chester, Va and Mr. and Mrs
Harold Eanes aria tluldreu 0.
Richmond Uere guests On sum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
day of their parents air ana Mi.

day Of their parents a1I ana Mir
] T Fanes
Rev. ana Mrs r., Lee klne ana
daughter. Connie. were Sunday
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Lawrence.
The student pastor, Of MattoaN.
jim Dickinson, and Mrs Dickin-
son. and Martha Cowan from the
ASSEMBLIES Training School. Were
dnlneI guests Oh Sunday IN the
iioiue b. AFr aria Mrs Howard
Whittrstau
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

Dwight D. Eisenhower. signing
Ohshore OIL Bill. deplore and
will always resist Federal en-
croachments on the rights and at
fairs OF the states
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19
Mattoax

The Mattoax Home Demonstra
ton Club held its March meeting
In the home of Mrs. n, F Whit
ington, on Friday afternoon,
March -. Mrs Mary Williams.
home agent. gave the Gernonstra.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-19

ltJine u Mr. and AIl- sack Ford
ard hnd Sunday duner with Nh
and Mts i Ii. ffanr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Our Children
Some Children Prefer
Working Alone to Games

some stop at that, and others
carry it further into teams, So
cieties and gangs" there is no
need for anxiety about those
who declare enough" at the
end of the school day and go
their isolated way. 1t may be
their appointed way leading
them to the place of their great
est achievement and joy.
Now and then a father, who
has always loved athletic games,
discovers that his son lacks in
terest, has no skill, even dislikes
the very thought of them and
he is distressed. He begins
teaching the boy to throw a
ball, catch it, run with it-and
when the boy drags his feet
toward the house and his quiet
corner in it-throws up his
hands in disgust and berates the
boy. This sets up an antagonis-
tic attitude that takes years to
change and costs both father
and son more than they can
ever recover.
The best thing to do is to &C
cept the child as he is and make
him the best possible example
of his kind. If he loves books
instead of bats, give him the
books. After all, books have de-
veloped some highly valuable
citizens. Quiet, studious boys
and girls have. now and again.
developed into leaders. Give
that different child a chance to
be himself. He may turn out
to be a winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
OurChHdren
By Angelo Potri

':.Our son is 10 years old
healthy and intelligent. He
does good work in school and
stands at the head of his class
He is liked by his teachers and
classmates. What bothers us
and lately the condition has be-
come more marked-he won't
play with the boys of his group
but comes home from school.
tells us what happened during
the session that day and then
goes to his room and reads or
works with his planes and tools.
We think he ought to go out
to play but If we force him to
go out he is back in again a
few minutes afterward."
There is nothing to worry
about in this. We are not to
take for granted that every boy
loves to play ball, longs to be
on a team. Some do not. There
is nothing wrong about those
who would rather work by them
selves than play with a group.
as long as they indicate good
health, a desire to learn and
fulfill that desire.
There are many boys and girls
who do not conform to the COM
mon idea that team play, some
sort Of group participation, is
essential to the well-being of
youth. Attending classes and
doing work to the accepted
standard is group association.
Every school child must live and
work within q group and while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
To Talk on BULGARIA.

DR.. George M. Dimitrov, presi-
dent of the Bulgarian National
Committee, will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Alexandria branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women to be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Gadsby's Tavern.
Alexandria.
His topic will be, 1.-THE Main
Difficulties of the Communists
Behind the Iron Curtain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Mrs. Priest to Speak

Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, Treas
urer of the United States, will
address a meeting of the Silver
Spring Woman's Club at II am.
Wednesday in the social hall of
the Woodside Methodist Church.
Her topic will be, Our Ameri-
can HERITAGE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Book Review Slated

The Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart,
professor of philosophy at the
Catholic University of America.
will review Lloyd Douglas, 1.-THE
Robe" at a dinner meeting of
the Railway Business Women's
Association tomorrow in the
YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
CHOCOLATE CHIP BARS

CHOCOLATE CHIP BARS.
Mrs. H. w. G., Washington
Here is a chocolate chip bar
which is a favorite and may
answer a request for a varia-
tien of the regular drop.
Congo squares: Two and three
quarters cup sifted flour, 2l2
teaspoons baking powder, u
teaspoon salt, 70 cup shorten
ing, ga cups brown sugar
Q-pound PACKAGE, 3 eggs,
l cup nutmeats, l package
SemiSweet chocolate morsels,
l teaspoon vanilla. Mix and
sift flour, baking powder and
salt, melt shortening and add
brown sugar, stir until well
mixed. Add eggs, one at a
time, beating well after each
addition. Add dry ingredients,
then nuts, chocolate and va
nilla. Spread in a large creased
pan. about 101ax1512xA. Bake
at $50 degrees for $3.50
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05

RADIO NURSE

mrs. A. X. H., FGirtdTJ
To Mrs. J. S. L., Washing
ton: An electronic baby sitter
is sold by the Semco Electron-
les Corporation, II Warren
street, New York Z, N. z. This
is a unit to plug in in the
baby's room. 1t can be picked
up by any radio within a linn
tied range or by a separate
receiver sold for the purpose.
It is quite satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
Readers Clearing House IS! s;;'; s::% u
GREENSBORO?
!rs. W. F. M. Arlington

(MTs. w. F. M. ArlingtonJ
We are contemplating a
move to Greensboro, N. c.,
but would like as much infor-
nation as possible before de-
Gliding. We would like to
know about schools, taxes,
prices Of homes, climate; how
large a city it is, etc. Any
further information would be
greatly appreciated, and as
soon as possible. since we must
reach a decision within the
next month.
FAMILY TREE INQUIRY?
mrs. II. C.. T., Washington
Will Mrs. H. P. B. send
me her address though RICH?
I know the contents of her
recent letter. and have some
information which might save
time in further research for
ancestors, though not of i'm
mediate help. I regret that
her letter with her address
was irretrivably lost.
X X n X
PARADISE PUDDING.
mrs. NJ. B.. SLIDER Spring.
Someone asked for the
recipe for Paradise Pudding
including lady fingers. My
recipe does not include lady
fingers, but is very good. I
got it from the San Francisco
Chronicle five years ago.
Two tablespoons Softened
butter, "a cup confectioners
sugar, 2 egg yolks. u cup
heavy cream, l cup drained
crushed pineapple, "a cup
chopped walnut meats, IL
graham crackers finely rolled
Il cup crumbs. Cream to-
gether softened butter or mar
garine and sugar. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating until
smooth. Whip cream stiff;
add pineapple and walnuts.
Place 70 cup crumbs in layer
Of bottom Of loaf dish 9x5x3
inches and cover with first
mixture. Then, spread on
whipped cream layer. Top
with remaining crumbs. Chill
several hours. Serves 4-6.
II II II Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
QUICK RECIPES?
MRS. P. L. B., Bethesda

mrs. P. L. B., Bethesda
I have a problem. I have q
collection of recipes that
would perhaps put some Home
Economics librarian to shame.
Attractive, inexpensive, taste
thrilling recipes. And what
happens? I haven't time to
use them. For special events
I decide to try something
unique. search through my
treasures" land after I have
it happily selected, I am either
short one ingredient or I
should have started in three
hours earlier, so we have the
same old things. My husband
says, MY, this is good. Why
don't we have it more often?"
The children think I am a
wonderful cook and never fail
to praise each meal. That
may be true, but maybe no
other mother. will have stuck
to packaged, mixes, frozen
foods and quick dishes as
much as I have. When I
know ahead Of time that we're
having guests for dinner. I
pick tasty, unusual recipes out
of my files. I allow plenty Of
time, have all my ingredients
on hand, and everything done
to my liking. The guests COM
pliment me on the meal and I
feel as though I had accom-
plished something. Then my
husband says "That was a
good dinner, but why must we
always experiment on our
guests?" When / am clipping
recipes and ordering cooking
pamphlets I have a few min
utes of free time and I am for
getting that I don't have
whole days to do all the cook
ing and baking I am preparing
for. I have many RICH re-
cipes and have had occasion to
use some of them. but the
ones I like best from the RICH
are the ones I can remember
without having to look
through the collection. The
simpler the better. Perhaps
some other busy mothers have
quick trick recipes they would
share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
ELECTRIC WORMER.

INT. II. II. s., BetheSdHJ
In answer to w. AS query
in the RICH regarding an cleo
trio wormer, one was adver-
tised in the February copy Of
Outdoor Life" and is avail
able from Montana Sports
Specialties. Box GLIB, Liv-
tngston, Montana. It costs
$4.95 postpaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-05
WORDS TO SING


MRS. E. E. c., HydttsUille)
I believe the words to the
song requested by H. L. L. are
these:
I saw your eyes-your Wonderful eyes
With lovelight and tenderness BEAM
ing:
They thrilled me through-they filled
With Wonderful dreams am dreaming.
No need to speak--no more shall I
seek
For my heart mas taught me their
Ano love had come at last, 1 know,
Your eyes have told me so!
The title is your Ely eS Have
Told Me &c." My grandmother
played it on a photograph
many years ago, and :! believe
it was sung by Caruso.
X X X +
CORRECTION.
MRS. E. F. B., Washington
Correction on the soap rec
ipe which appeared in the
March 81 Clearing House: One
cup (not l CAM of borax.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Count Basic
In Fracas

New York-(CNsl-The Count
Basies aired their troubles in pub
lie this weekend when Mrs.
Catherine Basic had her noted
husband locked up in Ridgewood
Felony Court for disorderly con-
duct,
1t all started, said Catherine,
when she found a letter written
to her husband by a girl singer.
He started throwing things at her,
she had him put out Of their
sumptuous Long Island home,
but he insisted on moving back in,
The Count only stayed over
night in Jail, when Catherine said
she would withdraw her com
plant. Magistrate Charles A. Muir
ply freed the Count and the Bias
les walked out of court together
Catherine says there's no happy
ending here, though. For she's
going To sue the pianist-conduetot
for a divorce and thereby enc
their - year old marriage.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
Dubois Eulogizes
AT Funeral of Left.
Wing Politician

New York-(CNS) With many
Harlemttes openly weeping at the
funeral cortege of Vito Marcan-
tonic d fiery left-wing political
leader who died Of a heart attack
at 81 years old DR.. w. E, Du-
BoiS delivered one of the three
-eaIogies
Speaking of the east-side Ital-
ian who represented the 18th Con-
greSSional District of Harlem for
IA years in Congress. DR. Dubois
said '"He was a politician in the
finest sense of that mutllated
word, He was not capitalist and
not a Communist but he wanted
Americans to have the right to
live as they saw fit
Among the 400 mourners ad-
mitted to the tiny funeral was
Paul Robson along with we'll
known left wingcrs as Corliss La
mont and c B Baldwin, natioH-
al secretary of the Progressive
Party. Nearly 5000 watched out
side the funeral procession.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
AROUND Pine BLUFF

Mr. and Mrs Henry McSmih of Chicago are guests of
Mrs Alice Holloway Wiley Of 1927 West Pulen street grand
mother Of Mrs. MCSmh.
W. H. Zachery prominent music teacher of the city is
spending his vacation San Francisco Bakersfield and Los
Angeles
Mr. Mrs Andrew Jackson of East 10th street. have
resutaaj from a weeks vacation spent in St Louis.
Mrs. James Motley is home after tenday vacation in
Chicago visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. L. b Smith has returned her home in Los Ange
les after brief visit here
Mrs. Lula Mason 1902 Cross street Little Rock is visit
ing friends and relatives in this city
Mrs Elnora Shaceord of Gary Indiana and sister Mrs
Teceia Ross niece Pamela Oliver who reside in Los
geles, visiting relatives and friends here They the
guests of Miss Willie B. Thomas her niece) member of the
AM&N faculty.
Miss Myrtle M. Jones, member Of the juvenile of
Jefferson county is enjoying wel-earned vacation.
Miss Norma J. Hearn senior student AM&N college,
member of Delta Eta chapter Delta Sigma Theta sorority Inc
left Wednesday route to New York City delegate
the 23d national convention of Delta Sigma Theta sorority
converting the Roosevelt On her return she will visit
in Washington D. c. Chicago and St. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
hiway Accident
Kills One. Injuries
Several in Family

JOKESBORO-Louis Blake, 50,
Rockford, Illinois, was injured ia
tally and five members Of his
family were hurt when their car
went out of control just inside
the city limits of HoXie on HiWay
81 Sunday,
1t is believed that the car went
out of control on a curve, careen-
ed into the ditch and hit a tele-
phone poll.
Injured were two sons of Mr..
Blake, Donnie, "a and Riley about
35 and three grandsons, Cary 2.
Larry 5, and Connie Box, ir, 10
The dead man was taken to a
JUaesboro funeral home where he
was identified. All occupants Of
the ear We're from Rockford. The
group was returning home aftel
visiting relatives in Chichester, j.
was reported
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
CARTOON CHARACTERS
URGE CONTRIBUTIONS
TO KENNY POLIO FUND

Four of the nations outstanding
comic-strip characters are making
cartoon appeals for contributions
during the 1854 polio fund appeal
Of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation.
They are Bugs Bunny. Warner
Bros. Cartoons. Inc; Dennis the
Menace. by Hank Ketcham; Don.
aid Duck, by Walt Disney, and
Jane Arden. the girl reporter
Announcement that creators Of
the above comic characters have
contributed their services by pre-
pairing special Kenny fund appeal
cartoons appearing in nationwide
daily and weekly newspapers, was
made by Marvin L. Kline, execu.
tive director Of the Kenny Foun-
dalton, at national headquarters in
Minneapolis. MINI.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
1858 -PhiIander Smith College, 1854
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
"A College of Service and Distinction"

KIND: Highgrade Christian College serving all Denomiua
tions Faiths, growing Metropolitan Center
with cultural part-me employment Opp0rtun
RATING Accredited the Association of Col
Secondary Schools Member American Council
Education with the Board Regents, The
University of the State of New York. Class "a by the
University
Aeonautcs Cosmetology, Dentistry PeEngi
neering Economies, Pre-Law, Pre-Medicine Mini
Nursing Education PrePharmacy, Health
Education Coaching Recreation Workers. Secetarial
Science Education Work Teacher Training
CEelementary, Secondary, GeneraD, Religious Education,
YMCA YWCA, Boy Scorts, and Girl workers. Majors
in 20 different Departments
FACULTY. Superior both training Extensive
Counseng Guidance Interested in adapting
instruction to m
PROGRAM Regular Day Classes Evening Division, SixWeek
Term, Adult Education (non-credt).
REGISTRATION SCHEDULE:
Registration Freshmen Wednesday 1000 a. m.
Registration for 6-Week Term Saturday Sept L. 1900
Registration Saturday Glasses Saturday Sept 1000
INFORMATION WRITE CALL
THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSION $500 Franklin 5-6421
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

Sister" in the organization name
has no religious significance.
The Sister Elizabeth Kenny
Foundation, which currently is
conducting its annual fund appeal,
is named for the late Sister Eliza
beth Kenny whose treatment for
polio is being perpetuated by this
organization. Sister" prefxing
her name, is the title given Aus
tralian Army nurses with rank
equivalent to, First Lieutenant in
the Nurse Corps Of the United
States Army. Sister Kenny was
promoted to this rank while serv-
ing as an Australian Army nurse
during World War l.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

o.What PreeaHfionayymeam should be taken
during polio outbreaks or epidemicso
A. Normal precautions against exposure to
communicable disease. Avoid contacts with
new groups of people and swimming in pol.
luted waters. Guard the cleanliness of every.
thing taken into the mouth. Avoid over fatigue.
late hours, worry or irregular living schedules.
Removal of tonsis, adenoids or teeth during
the polio season may be factor in exposures
and in elective operations delay to more
favorable season is recommended.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

But now, it appears this activity NAV coc....
with homes of every type going IN an o''''ae Teal
While there was little comment a,.n.,I he eout
brokers and agents, the expression If ifon re,
jewellers indicated that they are looIxir, &c apane
creased home building because it shoI1d 'I"afd to
competition for apartment space Thav ,a Iut down
should soon see reduction in high reDt r'''l out
landlords who have taken advantage of b 9A4elet b
by converting houses into single room, NAV, housing S
their income from one apartment bv eytra,a, and In
Most encouraging of all, however. is tbo = 5lgh PEG
building Will bring about more employment ~. mat
actual construction, but also in allied fields ao5 only
supplies plumbing and lighting fixtures and SUN o as
the houses are all built new home appliances Of 81"
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20

O, What IS the Kenny
Treatment and trbo de-
veIoPed it2
A, Briefly, the Kenny
Treatment includes
first, hot packs and at.
tendant procedures to
lengthen shortened
muscles. Second ,
neuro.m VASCULAR re-
training of the affected
parts, he treatment
was first developed by
the late Sister Elizabeth
Kenny.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
SISTER KENNY POLIO FOUNDATION
NON-SECTARlAN ORGANIZATION

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - The
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Founda-
ton, with national headquarters
here, is non-sectarian, non-proft
organization.
Among major objectiVes Of the
organization are:
!. Providing the famed Kenny
treatment for polio TO victims of
the disease. without regard 10 race.
color, creed or financial circum-
stances.
2. Training of registered nurses
and physical therapists under
scholarship arrangements TO be-
como Kenny Therapists. who ad-
minister the Kenny treatment
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
SISTER
ELIZhBETH
KENNY
ls8o-l952

@. Has a Polio eWe or pre-
tentative been found to date2
A, Gradually science is learn
ing more about polio virus.
Bur despite the constant test
Ingand experimentation with
new drugs, indications, vac
clncs, etc, the questions Of
how this disease can be pre-
vented are still largely I'M
answered.
Arkansas State press., 1954-08-20
I.Y Al u ofi,
, public

@. What are and are NOT symp-
toms of Polio'
A. Symptoms Severe general.
lied headache, moderate
fever, stiff limbs and muscle
weakness.
Amor Symptoms Cough, cold,
rash on body, redness of the
eyes, or swelling ofthe limbs.
Symptoms frequently abate
temporarily after an initial
illness of about "a hours, re.
curing within , or 3 days.