davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Birthday
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

NA-N-NN@AA OA@AN hAhAhDAhS
Feb. s-Rose Tillotson. Is No.
Ninth St; Linda Jean Benner,
1882 Clinton Av,; Joseph Sorrell
1887 Girard Av. N.
Feb. lo-George Lewis, HOS
Aldrich Av. N; Dorothy Mae Kin
cannon, 704 Oak Lake Av. N,
Mrs. William ], Head, 1912 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Walter Aston, Sel7
Third Av. S: Jeffrey Leighton
Mckinney, s2s Fremont Av. N;
Ira Robinson, Ss4s Oakland Av.;
Mrs. F. J. Flppin, Ss4S Second
Av. S.
Feb. 11-Howard Darnell, SS12
Third Av, s.; Mrs. Charles Smith
Sr.. 979 Aldrich Av. N; Lowell
Thompson, 1919 Clinton.
Feb. 12-Clarence Smith, 269
Dupont Av. N; Charles Wagner,
1889 Fifth Av S; Mrs, d. Buford,
1895 Fourth Av. S; Anita Jack
son, 1901 18th Av S; David
Wayne Jackson, 443S Fourth Av.
s.; Edward withers Jr, 1904
Clinton Av.; Pete Batsell, 14i5
nth Av. s.; Gail Yvonne Howell,
4421 Fifth Av. S.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Ella Williams,
4I3 Aldrich Av. N; Mrs Olive
willis, 1856 Third Av. s.; j. T,
Smith, s26 Plymouth Az. N;
Charlie Pierson, 1901 Bryant Av.
N: Mrs. Lulu Moore, 97s Bryant
Av. N; Norton Parker, SO Royal
ston Av. N; Mrs. Marie Collins,
1907 Fourth st. s.; Frances Renee
johnson, 1856 Fourth Av. S.; jan
inc Hammond, 1892 Fifth Av. S,
Feb. 14-Mrs. Corrine Bum, 949
Aldrich Av N; Mrs. Sarah Dor
sey, HOS Aldrich Av. N; Harold
Mayes, $40 Fremont Av. N; Mrs
Sarah Dorsey, HOS Aldrich Av
N; Mrs. Matte Boyd, 1905
Clinton Av.; Charles Thomas
1927 Fourth Av S; Harlan S
Watson, ia S. Seventh St; Mrs
Lavinia Logan, 1913 25th Av s.;
Howard White, SIS 18th Az. S.
Feb. 15-Mrs. Wenzel Miller
522 Emerson Av. N; Henry Rob,
erson, 40 Dupont Av, N.
Out-of-Town Birthday
Feb 9-Mrs. Dorothy Cum
mings, Detroit, Mich.
Feb. 11-Mrs. Lee Thompson
Evanston, H., Dean f. Hart
Seattle. Wash; Mrs. J. T, Morgan
ogden, Utah; Mrs. Myrtle Roy,
ster, Austin, Tex.
Feb. 13-Mrs. Robert Wormley
San Antonio, Tex.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

at the American Legion clubrooms,
st. Paul. Gov. Orville Freeman
win be the principal speaker. Re
marks viii also be given by state
officers and Nathaniel Evans will
give a few remarks on the life of
Abraham Lincoln. John r. Mer-
than Is commander.
TSTC Met With Sidney Salter:
The TSTC met Saturday night
with Sidney Salter, 1913 w. Cen
trail Av. A committee was named
to plan the annual wives and
sweethearts dinner party. The
next scheduled meeting will be
with DR. Albert Scipio, 1924 Upper
Alton Road. st. Paul.
Week End Guest: Mrs. Henry
B. Delany of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
was the week end guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X. Mcknight of $50
Fuller Av. Mrs. Delany is visiting
relatives and friends in the Twin
Cities and is the house guest Of
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. Williams, 4445 First Av. S..
Minneapolis.
Auxiliary Held Meeting: The
Ladies Auxiliary to Attucks-
Brooks Post, No. 606, held its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday eve
ming, February 4, at the home of
Mrs. Fay Richardson, 757 Fuller
Av. Mrs. James Bradford is presi-
dent.
Family Visitor: Mrs. Crystal
McMoore Of Chicago, H., left for
her home Wednesday after spend,
ing the week end with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. o. c. Drizzle, SOS
Rondo Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Leaves For Home; Mrs. Lucy
Peters Of 81, Louis, Mo. sister OF
COMFY Landers Of I'll i2th Av. ~,
left for her home on Sunday, Feb
ruary 3. Mrs. Peters was called to
the city because Of the death Of
her sister-in-law. Mrs, COMFY Ian
ders.
Entertained; Saturday evening.
February ?. was an evening OF fun
and good fellowship when Mr., and
Mrs Hiram Kelly 1929 Fourth
Av s.. were hosts at belated
holiday party at their home.
Guests relaxed with television, so
cialized and enjoyed gay CONVEX.
sation Liquid refreshments were
served throughout the evening,
plus delicious food in abundance.
Arriving Thursday on a surprise
visit, was Mrs, Kelly's sister-in-
law, Mrs. Louise Riohey OF Chi
cage, who came TO be guest for
this special occasion. Mrs Richey
left for her home on Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Feb. 9-Mrs. o. w. Lindsey, 276
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Emma Hood
1925 N. Chatsworth; Anita Neal,
655 Rondo Az.
Feb, 10-George s. Lewis, $40
st. Anthony Av.; Ella Alice Jack
son, SOL St Anthony Av; Mrs.
Nathaniel Galloway, IT'S Rondo
Av.; Lucy Morris, 31s N. Victoria
st.
Feb. 11-Norma Baker, 318 w.
w. Central Av.; Mrs. william p.
warricks, TAI st. Anthony Av.:
David Mansfield, 979 Charles Av.
Feb. 12-Lawrence f. Hickman,
296 st. Adams; Corree Thomas,
iO5 Harrington; Arletha Bradford,
1908 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Robert Nit
chell, 6S5 Carroll Av.; Granville
MCGEE Jr., 671 Carroll Av.: Mrs.
Robert Graham, 736 Iglehart Az;
Mrs. Eunice Jones. 962 Carroll
Az; Grace Scott, 755 Carroll Av.
Feb 10 Mrs. Virginia Bradley,
76s Carroll Av.; Mrs. Josephine
Miller. 693 Iglehart Av.; Tia Lynn
Mann, $50 Iglehart Av.
Feb. 14-Mrs. L. L. Davis, sos
Rondo Av.; Eugene Toussaint, $50
Tglehart Av.; Charles William
Coins. 1O47 Rose Az; Mrs. Mar
garet Daniel 71s Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Fred Ingram. 45s N. Grotto: Mrs.
Louella Magee, 1876 Rondo Az;
Barbara Jean Allison, 90s lyle
hart Az; Roy A. Russell III, 800
Iglehart Av.
Feb. 15-Mrs. Harry Ballard,
SIT st. Anthony Av.: Sydney Will
! Hams, $50 st. Anthony Av.: Rich
ard Thomas, 423 Rondo Av.; Mrs.
Doris A. Shannon, GIT Fuller; Jay
Bagby. 800 n. Western; Mrs. JOS
ephine Todd $50 Rondo Av.; Lee
Douglass, 6ss St Anthony Av.;
Fred Law, s35 Iglehart Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
DEBS g. DATES
by "JONNI'

Hi there debs and dates! Jan
uary was one month that passed
like nothing short II the rest go
like that until summer, IL would
be real nice.
Last Saturday night the
wheauey Wizards played a nice
game of basketball against pes
Moines, winning by score OF 81
to 50. After the game the Jazz
Knights played for the dance,
They are terrific. and Harry Dbl
Ions singing is really crazy He
can sing all night long.
Mildred Williams had party at
her house last Saturday night II
got kind OF crowded so those that
had no invitation had to leave.
Jeanette Miller gave an unex-
pected party after the game last
Saturday at her house, when she
got home, the kids were there
waiting for her.
Congratulations TO the city
finalists, who all put up very
good fight, Jimmy Jackson has
the flyweight title. Rudy Peeheeo
the bantamweight, Dick Reitter
featherweight, and Jimmy Shaw
welterweight. Bob Wiley won the
| lightweight and Ray Wells came
on through with the middleweight
and as usual Jerry Bailey hit Il a.
gain with the heavyweight, and
Leroy Bogar won light heavy
weight.
The Big Nine gave a dance Fri
day night, and n party Saturday
night in the same place,
Happy birthday Norma watey
and may you have many more L
add 10 your years, Margie Collie
and Norma gave a party Saturday
night at Margie's house
The wizards play the Atchison
Kansas Al-Stars tomorrow nigh
at wheatley This Is the first tim
the Kansas Ali-Stars have playeu
up here, so lets all turn out an
give them a big welcome. Their
win be a dance as usual after tn
game.
Sunday at the FDR Memoirs
Hail, Charles Brown shall b
whaling with the Flairs at
matinee dance, He's the one every
one thought was coming whe
James Brown made his appear
anCe,
Well fabulous people, it's bee
nice being with you, but like a
good things sooner or later the
got 10 come to an end, no I'll TAX
my leave Of absence for a Will,
and pick up on you next week $
be cool, but do make the game I,
morrow. Signing Off
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

ium heat until very thick. about
Z minutes. Cool thoroughly. Melt
butter in small saucepan. Remove
from heat and mix in until smooth,
the lemon juice, few grains salt
and powdered sugar, Cool. Add
cherries TO juice mixture and put
into pastry she'll Put ice cold
milk into a cold quart bowl, Whip
with cold rotary heater by hand, or
with electric beater at high speed,
until stiff. Whip in powdered SUI
gar mixture just until mixed n
bout u at time, DO not over
beat Arrange around edge OF
pie Chill an hour before serving.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

Twilight Social Club; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnes, 52T James
Av N, win be hosts TO the TNvi-
light Social club on Saturday eve
ming. February ..
Out OF Hospital; william
whiteside Jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
william whiteSide sr, OF 5000
Third Az. s., returned home Sat
urday from Swedish hospital
where he has been a patient and
is greatly improved.
sleigh Ride, Circle Saturday,
February 10 on your calendar for
an afternoon OF fun for youngsters
from seven 10 ~ years OF age,
2 TO 4 p, m, Club Uno-Score Is
sponsoring a sleigh ride at Eaton's
Ranch. Free transportation win
be provided for youngsters who
are asked to meet at ST. Peters
AME church parking lot at 1880
p, m. where cars viii be available
to take them 10 the ranch. A
sleigh ride, various games and
door prizes win climax the after.
noon event, Later the same eve,
ming from TO 10 p, m. the teen
ayers win meet at the church
parking lot at $40 p. m, For fec
of 20 cents win so by cars &
Eaton's Ranch where they win en-
| JOY dancing, a sleigh ride and viii
receive door prizes,
Morocco Club; Mr.. and Mrs
Al Owens. 2574 Lakewood Av.
were hosts 10 the Morocco CluI
on Saturday night, February 2 a
its business meeting After IN,
business session. buffet lunol
was served and the remainder o
the evening was spent dancing
playing cards and games, The mex
meeting viii be at the home Of Mi
and Mrs Ray Thompson, i35 y
3bth ST. on February 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

TT PArs TO ADVERTISE
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Gentle Humor

True humor springs not more
from the head than from the
heart; II is not contempt, its es-
senCe is love. II issues not in
laughter, but in still smiles, which
lie far deeper, Thomas Carlyle
U795-lSSI)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

THE PAPER WITH PICTURES
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Undergoes Surgery: William Clancy, 673 Fuller Az is a
patient Miller hospital where he underwent surgery
day. February His condition is good and he is expected
make a rapid recovery.
Annual Luncheon Meeting: St Paul Chapter DAY viii hold
its annual day luncheon noon Thursday February
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
ST. PAUL.

Feb. lO-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
HALLS. 707 Rondo Av., 10 years.
Feb. I'M. and Mrs. James
Martin, $50 Carroll Av.. nine
years
Feb. PM. and Mrs. Charles
w. Taylor. SGT Rondo, nine years.
Feb. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Danforth. s33 Carroll Av-. Il
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hill
yard, 1872 81. Anthony Av.. 80
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. 725 IgIehart Av., four
years: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schine,
$50 Rondo Av., nine years.
February l5-Mr. and Mrs. Ma
thanieI Galloway. 755 Rondo Av.,
10 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08

People may doubt what you say,
but they'll always believe what
YOU do.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-08
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS

Home On Furough: Airnan sc and Mrs Edridge w.
Owens of Keester Air Force Base Biloxi Miss arrived in the
city Wednesday, January 30 for rs day rlough visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs Vernon b. Owens Of 1907 Sixth st s.
Mrman Owens is attending radar eleeroncs school his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Ten TV Tips
For the Week
Here's che show llst
recommended BY TeleNue
Critic Bernie Morrison.
SUNDAY
800 PIN. WRc-4. psoIees 10.
heDost. '"cell % Freedom"
Cherries Ven Dossn. hest.
500 Pm. WTop-9. See h New.
The Puerto RleDns.
1000 pm. WAAAL--7. Mile Wsl-
lsce lntevisws. EIden lee
1dwesds. lmpssisl Wlssn6 81
the klen.
MONDAY
1000 pm. WToP--s. Studio One.
Eileen heckass stars.
WEDNESDAY
300 pm. WRc--4. kssft Thesies.
Victor yesy end Tommy
Sends eosfer.
1000 p.m. MToP-e. v. S. Steel
Hour. Duke EllinstoH's "A
Drum 10 Q WemoR."
THURSDAY
800 pm. WRc-4. Washington
Square. JEANNE ceSsoR.
George 6obel end Bill HsIey
visit Roy, Dolse..
Il:20 p.m. WNlAl-7. Premiere
pevfosmeaee. "0entlsHseR's
Agreement" with Gsssosy
Peck, Dorothy MeGuiEs.
FRIDAY
1000 Pm. WlAAL--7. Dets With
Angels. Betty Whites new
show.
SATURDAY
800 Pm. WRc-4. M. Dsoedwoy.
Mickey Rooney os George N.
Cohnn
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
THE DANGER OF SOCIALISM

Although the Government of the United
States contains many socialistic operations
such as the Post Office, it is well to keep in
mind that the drift toward more and more
socialism often becomes ruinOus for young
and big country.
To debate the merits of socialism, as q
general philosophy, is too broad a subject to
be covered in this editorial. Suffice it to say
that, in the United States, we believe in so
cialism to certain extent, as do most Of the
peoples of the world. And, in the Scandin-
avian countries, socialistic forms of govern
ment have proved highly successful.
However, in the case of Great Britain
the socialism which has expanded in London
so rapidly since World War ii has brought
about critical situation for the nation. We
are not saying that socialism alone has caus
ed the crisis which is now absorbing the in
terest of so many million of Britons, but we
are saying that the extent of socializatiOn
which has taken place in that country since
1916 has complicated and aggravated the
present economic crisis.
AS a result of the high taxes and the poll
cies of the Government which strictly limit
the amount of wealth one can accumulate,
and the rate at which he can accumulate it,
many British citizens are emigrating to the
Dominions and to the United States. The
number of people applying to go to Canada,
Australia, New Zealand and South Africa
mas increased skiold in recent years.
Some of the people applying are the most
talented and the most able members of Brit
iSh society. The most efficient and those most
able to improve their station in life are most
likely those who seek to leave. Thus, the
cream of the crop, so to speak, is leaving the
British Isles.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
IN TIE AIR FORCE"
BY El0ine townsend Dieksrson

seem to play them like Goren
would or advises you too, in his
books. Monday | won high-a plas-
tic case equipped with plastic cos
metic bottles for travelling. On
Tuesday / didn't win high at my
weekly bridge club or even second
high, but my partner initiated the
bid of seven no trump, / had to
play the contract and we made our
bid. This certainly was a first for
me and was so much fun to play
with such beautiful cards.
Wednesday afternoon Lynne had
her "Fly-Up' exercises. This term
has provoked endless teasing of
Lynne from her Daddy, but she's
enjoyed explaining it to him. It
meant she no longer would be in
the Brownies. but now has grad
uated into Girl Scouts. The cere-
mony was held at the Brownie
leaders home on her lawn and it
was very impressive. l couldn't
help but wonder where these same
II Air Force daughters" might
be in years to come
The following day we had a ter
rible rain storm and now our Kan
sas papers are full of food stories.
In our morning paper there were
IL highways in Kansas marked
inaccessible, due to flooded rivers.
The sad part about it is that in
1851 they had a terrible food in
this area and the people here have
done nothing to deter another such
catastrophe. This is not Just Dell
awarean's viewpoint, but a native
Kansasan had a front page article
about this disparaging condition.
The headlines stated "Since 1851
Kaw Rampage Progress In Flood
Protection Nil''. The "Kaw" is the
River which separates North To-
peka from Topeka proper and it
was this river that did such a tre-
mendous amount of damage six
years ago. A new dyke system is
in its planning stage, the present
bridge over this river is antiquated
and collects debris and dams M"
the waters because of it's bulky
size Engineers are working on
strengthening the channel enabling
the waters to flow more freely,
but this is only in its preliminary
stage. So you see if the wet spring
continues the situation could be-
come quite serious here in this
capitol city.
The rains this week have en-
couraged lots of weeds to grow
in our vegetable garden. I'm going
to go out now and discourage them.
Until next week.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
Washington Letter = By Robert Nelson TaYlor

the lawmakers promising 30 mill
lions more when the 1857 session
opened in January. with 40 mil
lions more in the 1858 budget to
complete the obligation.
Discouraging and unjust as this
dOuble-cross. is to the miners and
operators, it's threat to the ma
tion's safety is terrifying. The
House, unless it acts quickly to
restore the promised funds. is
handing over to the Red comman-
ders of the worlds greatest sub
marine fleet control of the free
worlds strategic metals.
$1OO Million On Display
Congress, like the Almighty,
moves in mysterious way, it's
wonders to perform.
In support of the recent report
of the Citizens Advisory Council
to Chairman Olin D. Johnston of
the Senate Post Office and Civil
Service committee-which showed
among other things where the Post
Office can pick up 800 millions
Illinois Senator Paul H. Douglas
rose in the Senate the other day
with an amendment to the Trea-
sury and Post Office appropriation
bill.
By way of copper-riveting re-
covery of these mis-spent millions,
Senator Douglas moved that the
item of S64S millions for transpOr-
ta.ion of the mails be changed to
$54S millions. The 800 million
difference the Senator described as
"a reasonable estimate of the a.
mount of money which the Federal
Government pays to the railroads
for parcel post in excess of the a.
mount of revenues the railroads
charge themselves for the exact
comparable service of the Railway
Express Agency. He further de-
clared that this is a pure susidy
to the railroads which is unreason-
able and unconscionable. and ex-
pressly forbidden by law
The law referred to, is the Rail-
way Mail Pay Act of 1916 which
states: 1.-The Postmaster General
shall, from time to time. request
information from the Interstate
Commerce Commission as to the
revenue received by railroad com
panies from express companies for
services rendered in the trans
portation of express matter, and
may, in his discretion, arrange
for the transportation of mail mat
ter other than of the first class al
rates. not exceeding those SO as
certained and reported to him, and
it shall be the duty of the railroad
companies to carry such mail mat
ter at such rates fixed by the Post
master General"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
LEST WE FORGET"

When the commander in chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, General John
A. Logan, issued the order designating May
Both, 1868, as day for decorating the graves
of the men who fell in the War Between the
States, he expressed the hope that it would
be observed 'from year to year while sur
vivor Of the war remains to honor the men,
ory of the departed"
The custom of thus paying homage to the
war dead, which had originated in the South
and represented at that time only spontane-
Gus local activity on the part of a relatively
few women and children, thus came into
being The appeal of such an annual COM
fnemoration to large numbers of people was
soon demonstrated throughout the reunited
republic.
By 1900 President William Mckinley,
himself a Union veteran, declared, "The
army of Grant and the army of Lee are to-
gether. They are one now in faith, in hope,
in fraternity, in purpose and in an invincible
patriotism.
Memorial Day, observed annually since
that time, reminds us that human freedom
was bought at a great price and that any
thing we would have here in this country
must be obtained and preserved by hard work
and cOnsecrated effort
Since "The noblest memorial to a hero is
not reverence for his dead bones, but the re-
production of his heroism," Memorial Day
should not only be day of remembrance but
also day of consecration for the present
and the future to-theid which have made
our nation great. 1t should be time of re-
newal of our faith in God and His gracious
Providence, remembering that we are not
creatures of chance nor blind circumstance,
but that we have been led and guided by the
hand of God
Let us revently thank God this Memorial
Day for the brave men, and women, who have
given their lives that this land might remain
free, for those who are serving in the armed
forces today to protect our nation, and for a
ious hands.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-24
PUBLIC DEBT is NOT LIKE
PRIVATE DEBT
5000

Most of us know that the federal debt is
about $275 billion But few have any concept
of what that means-it's just ~ figure, al
most beyond human comprehension.
Senator Byrd gives vivid picture of the
debt That S275 billion, he says, "is the
equivalent of the assessed value of all the
land, buildings, mines, machinery, factories,
livestock - everything of tangible value in
the United States"
Then he goes on to say something that
must be far better understood than it is now
if this country, as we know it, is to survive:
public debt is not like private debt. If pri-
vate debt is not paid off, it can be ended by
bankruptcy proceedings, and maybe not many
people are hurt. If public debt is not paid
off-paid off with taxes-the result is dis
astrous imitation or reputation. Either would
destroy our form of government"
The proposed new budget is the largest
in our peacetime history. According to the
estimates, there will be small surplus if
this budget is approved. But it is evident
that even a very moderate decline in the
business boom, with the effect that would
have on tax revenues, would eliminate such
a surplus and put deficit in its place.
Senator Byrd believes the budget can be
cut by more than Sc billion without harm to
an essential federal function. If we cannot
do that now, with the economy running at
peak speed, when can we?
%%Z@NSZ
YOUR NEIGHBOR CAN'T BAT FOR YOU
Some diseases, once an effective vaccine
has been found, are easy to conquer. Take
smallpox, for instance If a large part of
the countrys population is vaccinated, the
"chain of infection is broken and the virus
fades out. The same is true for diphtheria.
But polio vaccination works differently.
1t sets up antibodies in the bloodstream that
prevent the polio virus from attacking and
destroying the nerve centers. A person thus
protected against paralysis, however, can
still harbor the polio virus in his system and
can still transmit it to some one else-his
family, his neighbors, the people with whom
he works. Everybody, in short, regardless
of vaccination, is a potential carrier"
That's what DIR. Jonas Salk meant when
he warned: "Your neighbors vaccination
won't protect you" If you want protection
against paralytic polio, you must get it your
self. Even if every other person in your town
were vaccinated and you were not, you would
still be in the category designated as "sus-
ceptible to paralytic polio"