davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

aged SO, in 6 states who were
living in the same communi+ia.
and exposed to the same noiio
injection. These states wida1H,
scattered, were: California. Cor
nectlcut, Florida, Minnesota. New,
York, including New York civ
and Washington.
DR.. Thompson urges all mar
ents who are in the I'D ace
group to act promptly in order f.
provide this maximum protection
against paralytic polio before the
next polio season. Vaccination
started in 1856 will not give This
maximum protection.
Expectant mothers are also eli
glole to receive vaccine. To pct
ne maximum protection. fbe
same dosage schedule applies &c
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Cost Sharing
Available for
Fall Conservation

WIN the coming of fall and
WINTER, many farmers are lookino
over their land with a view to9
wato installing needed conser-
Vatlon measures, Chairman Arthur
anderson of the Richland countv
A0G committee said today.
Ihey know that many conser-
vatlon practices can best be done
IN the fall and early winter
months when the land ie ~
covered with crops, he points ont
For example, earth moving nrac-
ices such as land Ieveling. ter
racing and reorganization of ir-
rlgatlon systems can be done "a
THIS season with a minimum 80
interference with regular farm
ing operations.
Farmers and ranchers who ara
contemplating conservation meae
SureS would do well to determine
the most pressing conservation
problems locally, Chairman Ar
oerSon says. ACP cost-sharing !,
keyed to the Richland county Sit
uatlon and the most-needed CON
SerVatlon measures are those for
wlucn ACP assistance is offered
GoSt-Sharing averages about half
tne cost of carrying out conser-
vatlon practice. Where cost-sbar-
ing IS needed to carry out CON
SeIYatlon practices, the farmer or
Iahcher IS required to sign up for
me assistance at the county ASC
before the work is started
Farmers and rancherS should
contact the office manager or one
u the Richland county commit
.ee members for further informs-
ices. prac-
The ACP is one of the BRO
rams handled locally bv tba
County Agricultural Sta
.liizatlon and Conservation COM
Ilttee located in the west WING
I the NYA hall in Sidney Cons
llttee members in addition -
haIrman Arthur Anderson are
c. Latka of Enid, and Harrv
OF Brockton, Dean Davidson
1tenSlon agent, is an ex-office
ieInoer OF the committee.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Hired Farm
Workers Earnings
Covered by S. S.

IN farm activities, lust as r.
otner kinds of business, a persons
earnings r covered by sociaI
security only if he is "emploved'
OF self-employed," within the
meaning of those two terms. aS
oe1lned In the Social Security Act
according to Chester V. Bucban-
an representative of the Billings
social security office.
Hired farm workers r of
course, employees and in most
cases their earnings will be re-
ported by the farmer-emplover for
crediting to the workers account "
buchanan said. San agricuItur-
al workers earnings are not COW
ered by the law if his cash wages
from that farmer during the wear
are less than 500. or if fba
worker is the father, mother wife
or husband, or the son or daugb~
employer" Inc
Farm owners who lease their
ana to another person for a cash
or a share of the crop are
covered by social securitv
NICE they + not considered 70
e SeIt-employed" as that term
defined by law. They r re-
ewing rentals from real estate.
social security tax is due on
ucn income nor can social Sc
urity credit be given for it.
1Mr. Buchanan will be in Sidney
thursday, November II in the
ourtroom in the courthouse from
:OO a. m. to 800 D. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

Helena - B. c.. Sanford Dallas
Texas, was named as the new
manager of the Montana Citizens
Freight Rate Association TODAY bv
z. M. Wall, Helena, president Of
the association.
Sanford will meet with tho
executive board of the associa+ion
at Its annual meeting in Helene
NOV. g.. Wall said the association,s
plans for 1856 will be outlined 81
the meeting.
Sanford will assume his duties
manager Immediately. wall
Sala. Sanford comes to the Mon
lana Citizens Freight Rate post
after four years as a tariff ex-
'eIt with the Southwestern Mo-
or Freight Bureau in Dallas.
He is a graduate in business
administration from Southern
Methodist University and has ia
zen post graduate work at the
,,Soilege of Advanced Traffic of
,hlcago and North Texas School
I Commerce at Dallas.
Wall said Sanford, who has been
oinltted as a practitioner before
ne Interstate Commerce Com
llSslon, would also serve as
lte expert for the association
Officers and directors of the
.'soclation will be elected for !
90 at the annual meeting. Pres 4
officers, besides Wall, include. /
II. Koessler, Missoula. vice J
esldent; G. T. Sanders, Billings.
.ecutive director; and N. O. d
evlns' Helena, treasurer. 0
Wall said the association p
llch was formed in 1852, now &C
S memberships in Al of Mon al
las 56 counties. a,
he added that the executive h;
ara Will make its report at the tn
on the associations two &c
now before the Interstate
nmerce Commission which ST.
We to obtain equitable freight =
IS In Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Count Up Touchdowns. H.

us a sad commentary on Our
euucatlonal system that a lot of
students never learn to read
anything except their football LET
ters. DEBORAH (Iowa) Public
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Question of the Week:
When Was Your Last Pennant

Even though not landing MANY
players In the All-Star game
FIttS0urgh and Baltimore sbouId
welcome 1t. They seldom pet
three days off in a row from wag-
ing their losing Streaks. CHI
cago Daily Tribune.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
Vets ~
BAG &@W
Disabled Korean Veterans
Take Vocational Training

One out of every five severely
disabled Korean conflict ve4er-
n has enrolled for vocational re-
hablltatlon training, while only
n OF 10 with lesser disabilities
sought training, a study by Vet
Grams Administration reveals.
IhoSe rated so percent or moro
disabled, apparently are not con
tent to sit on the sidelines. VA
SAID, but despite severe band;-
caps r making a comeback ~
productive living by overcoming
their handicaps by various tvnao
OF training. The group 20 percent
or less compares with the groun
~ 20 % percent disabled, in that
one out of six has taken t~raining
Inc study revealed, VA said
that the disabled trainees 49,
aiming for h~igh-level profession
al and managerial occupations ~
greater numbers than for o.
oIher type of jobs. Of the 3OO00
VINO have thus far entered trainO
ng' "A percent are in the nro-
1eSSlonal and managerial fields !
thanking next is trade and in !
ouStrlal training with 35 percent. 7
cleIlcal and sales with Is percent: :
agriculture 6 percent; and SER {
wee occupations 2 percent. q
Average age of the dieab1ad y
neLeIanS was 25 when they en- :,
tereo training, yet more than half u
OF all of them were supporting
dependents while in training d
veterans with nearly every p
type OF disability have entered .
training. according to the VA SIR a.
Vey: Forty percent have ortho- rs
pedlc disabilities; 20 percent have 20
aao nervous or mental conditions.
percent have had respiratory az
ilnents; Z percent heart condi- M
ions, and the remainder a wide ke
'aIIety Of other disabilities. &c
me training program for dis u
'o-ea Korean conflict veterans OF
las been in operation nearly five
ears Since it has a good many ad
ears to 60, some of the training the
.atternS and characteristics of mi
eteranS may change as time rat
asses, VA said. (
*%* ass
u~eStion of the Week: 1875
u During my active service ent
-emlums on my CT term in II.
policy were under waiver. pre-
recently was discharged, and 7 exc
to reenlist within 100 davs BE
my discharge date. viii NV v
remain under waiver viii
ring my new period Of military has
aly Tan
Yes. So long as you return H
70 actIVe duty within 100 DAVIS boar
CT discharge, VA will con- NEE.
ue to waive your premiums case!
ring your new period of SER Com
Striv
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
TO VISIT
LONSDALE CHURCu

Dr. George Harper, director Of
CnIIStlan Education of the Meth
odlst church in Montana will visit
the Lonsdale Methodist ch,r sIs
Lne latter part of November. and
VIII hold a one-day teacher train1
ing class for all teachers and
ChrlStlan workers of the sidney
church. He will also meet u,it5
me methodist Youth Fellowship
IN the evening and will o,1fIine
ene program of the Fellowshin
Refund. -" !" IT
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-10

a . children, DR.. Thompson stat
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Deaths Reported
trrom D. c. Health Department.)

(From D. c, Health Department.)
Fannie NJ cassin. SO. s72o Upton ct.
Jessie c. Lane, go, 7e5 end st. ne.
ssmmsI snD d ,rrST SaTr0n' 60 .nss ZOE 18th st ne
Lucy Murucci, 6s. 1891 Fort Davis st' Sc.
John N Walsh. 66, 1o14 nth st. NV.
Henry F. Baumann sr.. go. Bethesda,
Joseph A. scharar. SO. eoao 18th at NV
William @. Rowdabush. 81. 3106 pl
Hilda Bane so. 1544 Northgate pl. NV.
George R. Flaherty, 46, 1918 11th pi.
Mollie Brown, as. 1891 T st. NV
George Governor. rs, 4s Florida ave. n ".
Lettie j Jackson, 70, Brandywine. Nd
Charles W, Simms. 81, 274 18th st. se.
Denver Williams, 80. 27n5 13th st. n.e.
Urbano. j. Salatto, rs. 1919 North Capi-
Lula NJ Bush. 10, Alexandra, Va.
Frederick NJ. Kerby. 80, Chevy Chase.
Katherine J. Ferguson. es. 4soe Tilden
John Krsus.. ss. silver Spring. Nd.
Bernard Beard, 80, 2221 Shepherd st.
clyde v. Ethsridse. 81. $500 18th st. NV.
Rose Albert, ~. aaIs Mount Pleasant
Johnny q. currin, AZ, 112e 11th st. NV.
May T. Duffy, %. Silver sprtng, Md.
Charles Harwood, 80. 81 s5th st. sc.
Elise y Randolph e. - R, 7: aye. n:e'
Katie Wilson. 8s, 251B 1ath st. NV.
Kelly M. Gaskins, 81, 1882 7th ct. NV.
David jbhnson, AZ. 321 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Security Setup Hearings
To Start on Thursday

Chairman Humphrey, Of q
Senate Government Operations
subcommittee. has called q series
Of hearings starting Thursday
on a Senate resolution to set up
q commission to study all phases
Of the Governments security
mechanism.
The first witnesses will be from
the Justice Department. Other
departments and the dates they
will be heard are:
Defense. March 8: Atomic
Energy Commission, March 8;
State Department, March 10;
Civil Service Commission and
Coast Guard. March IL. and
private groups. March IA and IS.
Evening star., 1955-03-01
Births Reported
Qrom D. c. Health Department.

VI IL ~ I1CoASh 1CboA tACAAs.g
BOYS.
John and Dorothy Brooksr.
Robert and Ruth Evans.
Arthur and Clara Jones.
Clyde and Caroline Kessingef.
Patrick and Charlotte Quinn.
Nicholas and Ludmila shreders.
Charles e u and Marion Breeder.
Elmer and Mary Cravette.
Bennie and Gladys Green.
William and Madeline Jeter.
Harold and Margaret Lacey.
James and Rosebud Rogers.
John and Jessie Wilson.
Samuel and Alice Baker.
Robert and Marie Clarke.
William and Marion Dark,
John and Audrey Irving.
Walter and Laousell Jones.
Eugene and Dolores Lassiter.
Moses and Anna Sansbury.
Sammie. and Bessie Willis.
Roy and Mary Campbell.
Albert and Marjorie DiTizio.
William and Ruth Grifith.
Robert and Helen Kelly.
Sando and Juanita Paterno.
Robert and Gertrude Reilly.
Gino and Phoebe Seppi.
William and Ceedie Smith.
Rodney and Anna Thralls.
Herbert and Dorothy Douglas.
Ia
Edward and Helen Johnson.
Ollie and Ruth Robinson.
Charles and Mary Thompson.
livery and Mary Body.
Charles and Mary Cook.
Leroy and Audrey Davis.
sensy 1sms, snS and sallIs snts .ldsn.s, Harris;
EaSens sen and and LaNita Las1s hPea5asy: Paocsor.
Raymond and Maybelle Stroman.
GIRLS.
Vernon and Marlene Bailey,
Baldwin and Edna Barr.
Richard and Mary Boone.
Peter and Edith Bulle.
George and Mary Garrett.
Harold and Betty Jordan.
walter and Leonie Penney
AIdrey AAndrey and Naomi ouattrocchi.
Leonard and Ida Webb
John and Wanda Dye.
Harry and Anna Butler.
Thomas and Vivian Byrd.
Lester and Violet Cobb.
Thomas and Gladvs Farr.
Forest and Dorothy Jackson.
James and Ida Reid.
Jessie and Nancy Wiliiams. S'0n'
Gerry and Gladvs Abney
James and .Virginia Brown.
Warren and Norma Davis
RAYMOND and Mary Holmes.
Albert and Ida Jones.
Walter and Della Morris.
Charles and Dolores Parker.
David and Gloria Primrose.
David and Patricia Scott.
Roy and Norma Baker.
warren and Frances BeaIl
Ambrose and Anne Boreski
Andrew and Katherine Rosko.
Philip and Anr Ermer
Champ and Nellie Jones.
Thomas and Edith Loarie.
joseph and Helen Preston.
John and Madelaine Scott.
Robert and jeanne Sirms.
Richard and Gloria Teel
William and virginia Bryant.
Hacer and Paulina Carter
Samuel and lillian Copeland,
.Ioseph and Amelia Fawkins.
Fred and Sarah Moslev
William and Ruth Smith.
Vernon and Clara Webb
joseph and Pearl Booth.
Leon and Anna Cephus
Clifton and Carran Derrin1ton.
johnnie and Sylvia Jordon.
Eddie and Sarah Long.
George and Jean MURRAY.
Ananias and Eloise Perry.
Charles and Pauline Robinson.
Willard and Charlotte shorter.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

gtennis Smith. 80, Boiling Air Force
Base, and Elizabeth YounglinE. 80.
william Rushworth. "a. Rochester. N. 2.
and Mae Tweer. 20. 2o3e New Hamp-
James conwen. 20 williamsville. N. T.
and Carol o'Brien. %. Troy. n Y.
Floyd Lien, 25. Anacostia Naval Re-
eeiving station. and Beverly Patter-
Robert Knouse. 80. Alexandria, Va, and
Marie Mehlhorn. 81. 737 Yuma st. Sc;
Mary Manuel. 81. 600 Roxboro pL NV.
Robert Ferguson. 26 1921 New. Hamp-
shire ave. NV. and Ivy Mullen. 20.
Arlington, Va.
Marvin Gainey. %, 1897 10th OF. NV.
and Hazel Cullen, IS. 154 Burns st.
AIient Thrift. 26. 429 18th st. NV. and
Anna Malcolm. 1s. scottsville. Va.
Robert Gulley. %. Belmont. N. H., and
Martha Eliason. 20. Kanawha. Iowa.
Augustine Leyero, 81, and Sonia knop,
Is, both Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-03-01

Hope SkiIlnon does delightful "Hope Chest"
series, 3d.; yard d---------------1 1913 to 269
StoffeI includes Repocord prints in news
maker group, 36"; yord so to 3oS
French Toftodue pIoids, 36"; yard d------26o
Nc w. Thomas cottons montoin their town.
look leadership, 3S"; yord--------2.50, 298
Everfost freshest cottons include prints, eeor
colors, polished cottons, sheers, textures,
36": yord 90 to 1.9S
Moygashel imported linens
Textured clear eoIors, bIithe prints and rich
embroideries, 36"; yard to 9.o5
WGL-Fobrie Store. 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alsxonddo
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
Methodist Church
ChOirs To Present
Annual Concert

The chofrs Of the First Methodist
church will present their annual con-
cert of sacred music Sunday morning
at the Worship Service at 1890 as a
service of recognition to those who
faithfully provide music for the
church through the year.
The concert will be opened by the
Junior Choir under the direction of
Mrs. E. James Szhbo. They will sing,
30 Sons and Daughters" and Broth
er James Air't The Girls Sextet
will also sing two numbers, and the
Boys Quartet will sing three sell
ections.
The Senior Choir will close the con-
cert with Worship" by Shaw, go
Not Far From Ne" by Maltzell,
BLESSED are the Pure in Heart" by
Jones and Rejoice, the Lord is King
by Candlyn. The Senior Choir is
directed by Mrs. James West.
Everyone is welcome to attend the
service and shars in this program of
music, the Rev. Robert l.. King has
announced.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

The Ladies Harmony Circle will
meet Thursday, June 16, instead Of
June 9, in the home of Mrs. Wayne
Westall near Mt. Cory. Mrs. Albert
Gibbs will be the assistant hostess.
The program "Go, Tell it-Above the
Noise" will be in charge of Mrs. Lew
is ]. Dukes and Mrs. Walter Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huber, Bluff
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. John Splangler,
Columbus; and Mrs. Lee Richie and
family were Sunday visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Krautter and family;
Donald Doty underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in the Bluffton
hospital Saturday. Helis improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w, Harris and
family visited Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Van Sweringen
in Columbus. Miss Yhora Saul and
Bruce KilIe of Bowling Green were
recent callers in the Harris home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stewart will cele-
brate their 51st wedding anniversary
Sunday, June IL with a dinner for the
immediate families. The occasion vii
also mark the birthday anniversaries
of their daughter, Mrs. Waldo Hanna
and their granddaughter Carolyr
Hanna.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02
Eight From Area
To Graduate From
Ohio Northern u.

One Blyfton youth and seven
others from neighboring communities
are among 173 seniors who will re-
ceive degfees at Ohio Northern uni
versity commencement exercises Sun
day, June s, at 5 p. m. in the Mem
oria Park stadium.
James E. Henry, Bluffton will
receive the bachelor of arts degree
Jack Arnold Pugh, Beaverdam, will
receive the bachelor of science degree
in music.
From Lafayette, Ronald Eugene
Schafer will receive the BA degree
Norma Jean Lille, BS in music, and
Beulah Meyer, RS in elementary edu-
cation.
John Clifford Rogers, Columbus
Grove, will receive the BIS in physical
education, and William T. VanDeMark
of the same commnnity will receive a
BIS in civil engineering.
Wendell Dean Keller, Rawson, viii
receive BS degree in civil engineer
ing.
Commencement Day will begin with
a coffee hour in Alhmnae Hall from
9-1O a. m. for faulty, seniors anc
families, and the lbaccalaureate ser.
mon will be delivered in Lehr auditor
ium at 10:30 d. m. by the Rev
Howard Mumma of Broad Street
Methodist church, Columbus.
DR.. Robert L. Swain of New York
city is the commencement speaker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Amstutz called
Sunday afternoon, on Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith of Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fridley, Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Kohler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Kohler, Mrs, Sam Kohler and
daughter Madeleine were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rhuel
Kohler in honor of the birthdays of
Mrs. Gene Kohler, Mrs. Dick Kohler
and Madeleine Kohler.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Pepco Compromise
On Capital Transit
Rate Rise Approved

An agreement on rates TO be
paid by Capital Transit Co. to
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
was approved yesterday by the
District Public Utilities Com
mission.
In q current application for .
general rate increase to all cus-
toners, Pepco had asked the
commission to allow it to charge
the transit company $l46.O00
more q year for the 600-volt
direct current it supplies to Capi-
tai Transit to run streetcars.
The two companies, however,
agreed last January 4 on q deal
by which Capital Transit would
pay only about half Of this to
Pepco. subject to commission
approval.
Recalling a long court fight
over a similar charge, the COM
mission declined: I'VE find the
agreed rates s.. TO be the result
Of bona fide arms-length bar
gaining entered into to avoid the
very considerable expenses in
volved in litigating the issues.
I'm view Of this fact, the fact
that such expenses as would have
been borne by both parties would
have been passed on to the
general consuming public. and
the record which had been made
to date, we have no difnculty in
finding that the avoidance Of
such litigation is in the public
interest and that the rates may
be found just and reasonable.
The commission also found the
agreement will not result In
preferential treatment or dis
elimination" and said Pepco
will have to bear the burden,
without passing it on to its
other customers, If the final
decision in the general rate case
results In q differential in favor
of Capital Transit.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Episcopal Conferences
To Be Held on ) Days

Three meetings Of the Life
and Witness" area conferences
will be held today through FRI
day instead Of one because Of
the unexpected large enrolment.
1t was announced today.
Two groups will meet in St.
Adams Episcopal Church, Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV, and a third one in
st. Columba's Episcopal Church.
Forty-second and Albemarle
streets NV. All meetings are at
7:45 pm.
The final area meeting will be
held at two churches st. Johns.
Georgetown, 3244 O street NV.
and st. Margaret's. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV.
Sunday through next Wednes-
day.
The conferences study and
discuss the relationship OF the
m e m bers to the Episcopal
Church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

Sell your old things thru our
Classified Ad Section.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11

be eaten in a day.
These ladies had attended a
ladies' training meeting earlier
this winter in Oak Harbor, and
i they sure did a fine job of passing
the information along to us. We
were each given several booklets
containing calory charts, typical
menus, helpful hints on losing
weight, information on the dangers
of losing too fast, how to count
calories, etc
If you're not sure whether or
not you're overweight, take deep
pinch of skin on the side Of your
body just over your lower ribs.
index finger is greater than one
If the distance between thumb and
inch you probably are overweight
and need to reduce. In order to
help us really find out how many
calories we could consume in a
day, our heights were measured,
then in order to discover what
kind of frame we have (Small,
medium, or large) we judged this
by the size of our wrists. After
we had this information we could
look on charts to determine what
our correct weight should be.
To estimate our daily calory
quota, we multiplied our desired
weight by IA. We we're told that
our store of body fat can safely
supply about 500 calories day,
if we give it a chance, a lower
number of calories will come from
food easy on the calory budget.
You subtract 500 from your daily
calory requirement, thus to lose
weight if you're a moderately ac-
tive woman of 80 years, who is
five feet, five inches tall, and who
should weigh about 1874 pounds
you multiply 1874 by ID, making
1876 calories. 500 subtracted from
1876 leaves 1,376y the number of
calories per day for safe reducing
If any of you would like to get
one of these booklets, Pm sure
that if you'd contact Rita or the
Extension Office, you could get
one. They're really very valuable
Just for the fun of it, I'll tell
you some foods that are very high
in calories, macaroni and cheese,
waffleS, chocolate matted milk,
pie, baked ham, gravy, nuts, cream,
candy.
Much emphasis was placed on the
necessity of drinking milk eating
salad or raw vegetables every
day, in fact, a good, balanced diet
NoWaday, when you drive out
in the country, you see so many
barns that are remodeled for sell
ing Grade A milk, or are equipped
with hay dryers, or some such
modern device to make the job Of
present-day farming easier and
more profitable. Have you ever
felt the nostalgia for the old-fash-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-03-11
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

imagine most of the families
of the ladies who have attended
or intend to attend one of our
weight control meetings have felt
a bit of apprehension and dismay
on hearing the announcement that
the lady of the house was planning
on going to the meeting. They
could just visualize those dinner
tables that henceforth would be
bare of everything really good to
eat but instead would display huge
quantities of lettuce and boiled
eggs. Let me hasten to assure you,
especially the men-folks, that such
will not be the case at all, in fact,
your meals will be more tasty and
nutritious than ever if your better
half follows the advice of nutrion-
lists.
AS far as that goes, it really
wouldn't hurt if some of those men
folk would lose little of that
spare tire they carry around their
middle, either, instead of ridicul-
ing their wives when they an
nounce they want to lose weight.
Our meeting here in Benton
township was held at the home of
Mrs. Albert Myerholtz, with Mrs.
Myerholtz and Mrs. Willard Tab
bert arranging a lovely display of
an example of the proper meals to