davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
JOSE SANTOS cHocAAo
N0vEDADES De LA MODA
LAS FALDAS DE LANA
ESTAMPADA

Las faldas de lana estampada
extienden cada dia mas su boga.
va Sc trate de lanas tejidas O de
punto, los motives mas bonitos
Sc inspiran en- las tapicerias an.
tiguas, en- las telas persas, o a We.
ces, en- los bordados a punto de
cruz. Estas faldas multicolores
nos permiten salir de los cua-
dros, "pata de gallo" 0 tweeds
que forman ell fondo clasico de
las lanas de fantasia. Sin en-
barge, para adoptarlas, hay que
poner sumo cuidado en- eliminar
del resto del atuendo TODD GUAM
to no sea de dolores lisos.
LOS NUEVOS CAMISONES
En- ell dominic de la lenceria,
los camisones, como los vestidos
carecen de cinturon. Con SUI ca
nesu, subrayado o no de un vo-
lante, de un entredos o de un fes
ton -detalles que aparecen tam
bien en- las mangas y en- Ell bajo
fPasa a In Pagina OCH0)
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
LA CABRERA
(Viene de Ia Pas. -

drian muy POGO significado cien-
tifico pero, teniendo presente
la election de los Sputniks, quie-
mes abogan por una tintura visi-
bic probablemente logren SUI OBJ
jeto. La mayor raz6n inicial de la
carrera a la Luna es sociological.
Los experimentos puramente
cientificos vendrian mas adelan-
te.
No existe base s6lida alguna
para iuzgar sobre quien serfa ell
probable ganador de la carrera
a la Luna. BESIDE ell lanzamiento
del segundo satellite, los exper-
tos de los Servicios de Inteli-
gencia han estado esperanto an
Siosamente alguna otra evolu-
cion importante por parte de los
rusos, Sc esperaba que los soviet
cos lanzaran toda una serie de
satellites a razon de uno por mes
y, en- verdad, Sc habian jactado
de que ash 10 harlan.
Nc hay duda que los soviet
cos cuentan con ell empuie ne
cesario para obtener la velocidad
de escape, pero Sc cree que SUI
sistema de direction no esta 10
suficientemente adelantado para
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
DEL HOGAR-oor NctooioA leiandra'
.RegIas a Secuir al haquiIIaye

b. Eiija maquillaje bSsico de
color claro y cremoso. Los to-
nos tostados o rosados pueden
lucir desfigurados y POGO natu-
rales baio este tipo de luz.
c. MaquilIese los ojos en- Ia
forma normal, evitando sombear-
los demasiado.
81 lSpiz labial debe ser de TO-
NO rojo claro, genuine. Los que
gentlemen azul 0 anaranjado Sc
tornan azulosos 0 CRISES con esta
Illumination.
e. Emplee coloretes en- tonos
pastel claros. Evite los tonos os-
curos y los anaranjados.
Cuando vaya a asistir a un "a.
te o a cualquler otro sitio pro-
v1sto de suaves luces de dolores,
maquillese de la siguiente name
"a para que este tipo de ilumi-
nacion no lie robe TODD Ell colori-
do que tan embellishments Sc ha
aplieado listed en- Ell rostro:
l. UseSmaquiIlaje basico en- to-
no claro, para que 81 cara resal-
te llena de resplandor. Applique
Sc mayor cantidad que la acos-
tumbrada durante Ell dia, con OBJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
REcETA DEL OLA
CON

"A LIZ V1ETNA
IL libra de macarrones.
IL libra de queso americana "a
llado.
2 tazas de salsa blanca.
Q latas de salchichas estilo
,Viena.
Cocine los macarrones en-
bastante aqua de sal, hasta que
esten blandos. Retire del fuego
escurralos y echeles aqua calien-
te nuevamente. Vuelva a escu-
rrir. Haga una salsa blanca con
la receta que lie ofrecemos mas
abajo, y anadale ell queso ralla-
do. Corte en- rueditas varias sal
chichas, dejando 6 enteras para
ell adorno. Combine los r1aca-
rrones, la salsa M.las rodajass de
salchichas. Eche esta mezcla en-
I'm molde engrasado, cuadrado o
redondo, como listed prefiera,
pero que sea de cristal a prueba
de fuego. Pongalo al horno, a
una temperature de 375 grades
F. por espacio de 20 minutes. Sa-
quelo, coloquele las slachichas
en- ell centro, como ilustra la TO-
ell centre, con unas hojitas de Pc
refill como adorno; vuelva Ell mol
de al horno y tengalo cocinando
por 10 minutes mas. Cantidad
para seis personas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Garnet de DEGRADE
Ell Arte Ita|iano en- la
Decoration I%taIiana

italianos Sc caracteriza por una
total libertad Ell ell empleo de los
obieLos mas diversos Usan los
materiales con audacia; ash, por
ejemplo maderas de I'm Veteado
intrincaoo y esplendido, marmo-
les igualmente de intense colo
rido, etc En- los interiors; Sc
puede encontrar desde una gra
ITALIA africana nasta mosaicos We
necianos rejas hindues, tapices
orientales. en- tin, objetos de to-
do ell mundo, pero sin abigarra-
miento, con un fino sentido de
10 que pUede armonizar y 10 que
no.
Con los muebles italianos SUI
cede algo muy parecido a 10 que
Sc observS en- la moda de ese
hermoso pals: Audacia en- las for
mas y en- los dolores, pero a Pc
Sar de clio una disposition tai
que deja libertad de movimien-
tos y no impide la vida.
Los norteamericanos adoptan
en- gran medida las sugestiones
italianas Pero siempre atenuan-
do las lineas voluminosas, sim
plificando la exuberancia carac-
teristica de csc pueblo medite-
franco. Proceden de Italia y Sc
copian en- todas parties (pocas
veces con la grecia Originally: ca
jitas de alabaStro, animales de
vidrio veneciano, objetos de ma.
dera talisda, de paja trenzada,
de ceramica, etcetera.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Ell NUEvO CRESPON DE
ALGODON

Pocos despues de commences
de siglo, un tejido nuevo, ell
crespon de algodon, hizo Juror.
Tejido facil de lavar y que no
n~ecesita ser planchado, ell cres-
pom de algodon existia en- una
CANA muy extensa de dolores
pastel.
,Pues bien, la proxima prima-
vera. una de lisa novedades de la
coleccion de Leonard sera Tin
eierto crespon de algodon. To-
dos sabemos de los progresses
que ha realizado estos ultimos
tiempos Ell algod6n y como Sc
ha convertible en- POGO tempo en-
uno de los tejidos llamados mo-
bles". FL cresp6n de algod6n de
1858 Sc distinguira sin duda al
guna en- mas de I'm aspecto de SUI
antepasado. Sea como fuere, es-
te tejido aportara una nota de
novedad On los atuendos de We
Sarf0.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
Garnet de DEGRADE

Analicemos I'm comedor tia
liano Hay una marcada inclina-
cion a mezclar 10 antique con 10
moderno Y .os italianos 10 ha-
cen un gusto exquisite. Por
ejemplo, en- Ell comedor, disena-
do por ell arqultecto Vito Latis
presenta este I'm juego de nue.
bles modernoS compuesto de
una mesa, cuatro sillas, un apa-
rador y TN dlessoir todos de ma
dera clara y Inca muy simple.
Pero sobre ell aparador y Ell Dire
ssoir tapas de marmol con un
generoso veteado en- blanco y
rojo, Is este m elemento sun.
tuoso que pocos decoradores Sc
haorian atrevido a usar.
Cuhrieudo casi TODD Ell piso Sc
extiende una gruesa alfombra
oriental de colores fuertes. En-
una de las paroles una pequefa
collection de porcelana, IL fini-
simos platos antiques de diver.
sas procedencIas. Sc les distri-
buyo en- forma irregular sobre
I'm panel rectangular Tornado de
soda purpdrea Una hilera de
luces ocultas ilumina ell con-
junto. En- este comedor, donde
TODD 10 demas tlene una depura-
da Inca contemporaries, hay
I'm tercer opjeto antique, un es-
pejo de la epocs del Renacimien
to, colgado a III costado del apa-
rador sobre Ell que luce una
moderna plateria.
Ell gusto de los decoradores
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

dfa son por 10 regular las horas
en- que listed despliega sus prin-
cipales actividades, aprovechese
de los nuevos dolores de lapiz
labial en- rosa muy palido, ash CO.
mo de los nuevos inequalities
basicos en- tonos muy palidos, pa
"a lucir deportiva a la vez que
muy elegante. Ellos resultan pre-
ciosos a la luz solar.
3. Sus procedimientos de ma
quillaie deberan ser p~erfectos,
va que cualquier error sera mag
cificado por la implacable luz
del dia.
4. 0btenga n.ejores resultados
maquillandose a la propia luz
natural. AL. terminar, Jleve ell es-
pejo de mano a la ventana, ms
peccIone bien SUI obra, y haga
las correcciones que sean nece-
sarias. La luz del Norte es la mas
recomendable, porque las otras
luces acaso sean demasiado cega-
doras y no permitan a listed
apreriar correctamente los de-
tales.
Siga estas sencillas reglas en-
materia de Illumination y maqui-
llaje, y dejarb de maravillarse
de que las bellezas y actrices ia
mosas luzcan encantadoras, cual-
quiera que sea la OCCASION, ell lu-
gar y la luz.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07

jeto de haeer desaparecer las som
bras.
2. Haga destacar sus ojos, aun-
que usando los mismos dolores
de siempre. Con ell lapiz de cejas
trace una Inca a 10 largo del ma
cimiento de las pestanas superio-
res y las inferiores; apliquese
la saombra en- los parpados, y Ia
mascara en- las p~estanas, mas
exageradamente que 10 usual.
Haga sus cejas muy arqueadas
y expreSivas.
8. Use lapiz labial de color
rojo claro, puro, con posibilida-
DIES de brillar a pesar de estas
luces fusas. 81 a causa del YES
lido lleva listed un tono rosa,
procure que sea un rosa intense,
luminoso y calido.
4. Apliquese mayor cantidad
de colorte que 10 acostumbrado,
porque de 10 contrario resulta-
ra invisible este requisite. Eli
ia I'm tono que armonice con ell
del lapiz labial.
LA LUZ DEL Ola =.
La luz del dia es la mas cru
da, la mas reyeladora de tudas,
de modo que es precise seguir
las siguientes precauciones para
lucir un maquiliaje de apariencia
natural a pesar del escrutinio a
que Ia sometera la claridad dur
ma.
l. Use ell maquillaje regular
y apliquelo con destreza para
que luzca 10 mas bello y natural
que sea possible.
2. Ademas, como las horas del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-07
e. PoEMA De HOY
LA N0CHE De LOS ANDES

Hoy IN las soledodes de Ia puma,
cuondo Ia noche oumento csc reposo.
I'm nisterio solenne y r~eligioso
como ell outor de un alma sin fortuna.
codo cumbre de nieve es como una
vireen, que, de Ia mono del esposo,
oporece en- ell temple Iuminoso,
envueIto en- frio eostidod de Luno.
iOAcuodro oquel de I%rnisticos r~eflejos!
cono torres de ineente c~omPonorio;
los royos Sc hocen cruces, q 10 Iejos;
y hosto los ostros, al brotor, porecen
las d~eseronodos cuentos de IN rosorio...
JOSE SANTOS cHocANe
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Montana Kiwanis District
Convention August 1912

trict convention at Great Falls
August 1912.
Joseph H. Schwartz of Ana
conda, Montana Kiwanis gover-
nor, said that Hazen, a Portland
savings and loan president, will
be the official Kiwanis Interna-
tional representative at the con-
vention and will also speak at
the Governors Banquet and Ball
the evening of Monday, Aug. IL.
Corette will speak at a lunch
con Monday noon for Kiwanians,
and Senator Wheeler will address
a joint luncheon Tuesday noon for
Kwanians and their wives.
The convention opens Sunday,
August 10, with delegates from
80 Montana Kiwanis clubs ex-
pected to be in attendance. In
addition to Hazen, International
Trustee Harold Doolen of Billings
will also be present. Sunday will
be devoted to registration at the
Rainbow Hotel, a Kiwanis board
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Woman Reseues
Drowning Child
From Ditch

David Shannon, age 2, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon of
Fairview, narrowly missed pos
sible death, thanks to the quick
thinking of Mrs. Carl Alexan-
der, 618 9th Ave. SW, Sidney.
The near fatality occurred
Tuesday morning at approx
mately 1915 am. at 629 9th Ave-
nue. SW. Mrs. Shannon was visit
ing at the home of Dillar Har-
mon as her young son, David
played in the yard with a young
friend. They wandered out of the
yard and began to play near an
irrigation ditch.
Mrs. Alexander said she saw
both of the boys near the ditch
as she went out to her garden
and a short time later she saw
only n boy running for the
house. She Immediately ran over
to the ditch and pulled the boy
out. She then applied artificial
respiration and the child was re-
vived. Shortly afterwards the
police and DR.. Pennepacker ar
rived on the scene and the boy
was taken to Community Memo
rial Hospital.
According to Police Chief Jim
Moore the cool-headedness and
quick thinking of Mrs. Alexan-
der saved the life of the little boy.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Fair Community
Booths Tell
Unique Story

One of the features of the
Richland County Fair, one which
Fair-goers of this area never miss
r the displays presented by our
communities. Much painstaking
work is done to make these ex-
hibits of agricultural art and Gull
ture some of the finest to be
seen anywhere in the West. Com
mittee members spent long hours
in planning the background of
booths which feature the prod
ucts grown within that particu-
lar community. To write a COM
munity name and slogan with a
pencil is one thing; to write it
with corn, beans, wheat or flax
or other products is another.
For lessons in this art see the
exhibits of the several commu-
mites which are being prepared
for all to see in the Agricultural
Hall at the Richland County Fair
Grounds, Aug. ~18-19-20.
Communities ordinarily repre-
sented with artistic signs and
with produce of all kinds are as
follows:
Sioux Pass, Lambert, Elmdale,
Savage-Midway, Mt. Pleasant,
East Side, Three Buttes, Girard,
Hillcrest, Crane, Ridgelawn, Fair
view, Mona, Bronson, Andes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Candidates for Fair Queen
Asked to Register Now

name, a dinner and the balance
for the prize fund. Any candi-
date wishing to enter who does
not have a sponsor should notify
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce and the Committee will
have a sponsor for her.
For the contest, candidates will
wear a formal dress and a bath
ing suit. They will be judged on
beauty, poise and personality.
Contestants are asked to please
bring or send a photo of herself
to Ray Wright, care of KICK, or
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce. These must be in by Au-
gust 8 so that we can print pic
lures in the Sidney Herald. A
small photo about 2" x 3" is
best.
Awards for the winners will be
announced later.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

To the Editor and
Mr.. Syl Braaten:
In view of the fact that many
have commented either orally or
in writing concerning a certain
letter appearing in this column
some time ago, it is not inappro-
pirate that an answer is forth
coming. Several of these were ra-
ther perturbed as to the ques-
tionable type of conception or de-
sign, evidently obvious to them,
throughout the aforementioned
letter. Needless to say, my per-
sonal Interpretation and compre-
hension was not so construed.
Mr.. Braaten's statement relat-
ing to the lack of music during
the parade on the 9TH of July is
indeed understandable. 1t seems
somewhat foolish to assume that
he acted on prejudice, or in fear
of a popular opinion which has
never been canvassed. To the
contrary, however, he seems in
clined to be one of those to whom
DR.. Seashore referred in "Why
We Love Music" when he wrote,
SIN any generation persons are
born who, finding in the world
books and music and works of
art, are instinctively drawn to
them. These people grow up with
an ingrained desire for the objects
Of their interest" This, then,
seems to be the proper approach
in compiling a reply to a mis-
conception of existing realities.
Upon realization of the fact
that Dykema has failed to S
the word "see' as n of the gen
eral detectives in his "Music for
Public School Administrators"
PIP. 141-142, n must then con-
clude that Mr.. Braaten meant
"hear" instead of the literal
meaning of the word.
Our local high school band, as
such, receives nothing from the
summer recreation program. Nor
is it the practice for cities of any
size in this state to expect APP
pearances of a school group when
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

The third annual Miss Rich
land County Fair Queen contest
is being held again this year.
Judging will be the first evening
of the Richland County Fair, Au-
gust IS, 1858.
Candidates for the Fair Queen
are asked to register Immediately,
either with Ray Wright, Chair
man of the Committee or the
Sidney Chamber of Commerce
office so that planning for the
event can be completed. Contest
ants are wanted throughout
Northeastern Montana, North
western North Dakota and Sas-
katchewan. The age limit is 16
through 81, single; each girl
should have a sponsor and the
cost per sponsor will be $500.
Sponsors fee covers a special gift,
a banner showing the sponsors
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

facilities, motor parks and sup
ply channels and be ready to start
training Monday morning, espe-
cially since this camp was locat-
ed approximately rs miles from
the main base.
Service Battery is commanded
by 1st 1t. Charles Metully and
there primary function is to keep
the battalion supplied and NOV
ing.
1t. Col. Ralph Criger of Sid
ney has command of the 743rd
Fla. battalion with firing bait
teries located at Lewistown, Pop
lar and Plentywood and the
headquarters battery at Glasgow.
Major Curtis Ball of Sidney func-
tons as the SD of the battalion
and Capt. Gene Eckroth, also of
Sidney is the Fire Direction Off
Gel.
SIC Peter Pau is the first SER
geant of Svc. Btry. and SSG Glen
Stanford and SSG Bertil Pierson
make the supply section function.
The following men were in at
tendance and helped make the
battery function in a satisfac-
tory manner:
SPA Donald 0. Frass, SPA AL
Ian M. Herman, SPA Kenneth
Moen, SPA Jerry Weigum, PFC
Douglas B. Chase, PFC Donald
D. Steinley, PVT. Dean F. Nc
Rae, SPA Leonard D. Herman,
SPA Larry R. Knels, SPA Thore
Kristiansen, SPA Leo D. Miller,
PFC Lorin T. Finnicum, PFC Au-
brey Houchen, PFC Leonard j.
Parkos, Pfc. Ernest w. Filler.
Approximately Is members of
the. unit received waivers and
were not at camp. These men will
spend two weeks or the job
training at Fit. Lewis this winter.
The cooks of the battalion per-
formed very well considering the
tough field conditions. The cooks
from the 743rd Battalion walked
off with the majority of the COM
mendations handed out. This is
encouraging as field training
makes for large appetites.
1t. Gen. Palmer, commander of
the 9Th Army, made a field in
spection the first week with Ma
jor General Day, commander of
the 10th Corps making an in
spection the second week. The
96th division is commanded by
Major General Leroy Anderson,
Montana's End District Represen-
tative to Congress.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Plans Made for
Yellowstone Boat
Club Regatta

Plans for the first annual Re-
gatta of the Yellowstone Boat
Club and Richland County
Sportsmen's Club which is to be
held Sunday, August 3 at Cart
side Lake, south of Sidney, were
completed at a meeting Of the
clubs in the Lalonde Hotel.
The program Will include ten
races for boats in the A, B, c and
D Glasses Of stock hydroplanes
the Glass B cupboard hydroplanes
Glass c cupboard hydroplanes
Class c service hydroplanes and
Glass A service runabouts and
others. Races will consist of five
heats I'VE the one-mile course
Boats in the various classes are
expected to attain speeds of up
Continued on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Defense Appropriation Bill Rider
Urged BY Governor Aronson

Company at Shelby, delete the
3669th Ordnance Company al
Helena, reduce the number OF
company size units from Al to 26,
cut Montana Army National
Guard strength from 1865 as OF
May 81 to 1928, eliminate % Of
ficers and enlisted men at state
headquarters in Helena, cut out
l colonel, 2 lieutenant colonies,
majors, 5 captains and 40 lieuten-
ants for a total of 60 officers.
The proposal also adds one
field artillery battalion, an ord
nance field supply company, an
ordnance special service detach-
ment and an ordnance ammuni-
ton company, none of which
were previously authorized OF
planned.
To accomplish this, Governor
Aronson, who is also commander
in-chief of the Montana National
Guard, said it would be neces-
sary to move units in the western
part of the state to towns and cit
les in the eastern half of the
state. In some locations, it would
be necessary to withdraw a Ma
tional Guard unit and not re-
place it. Approximately $50 Of
ficers and enlisted men would
have to be discharged from cur
rent enrolment, as well.
The Governors latest protest to
Brucker noted that 81 am GER
tain you can sense my deep con-
Germ for the preservation Of the
National Guard with its tradi-
tional place as a part of the
rights of our states"
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
PROGRAM
GIVEN
COOPERATION

The Richland County Cancer
Unit of the American Cancer
Society has completed a very
successful and gratifying year
of education and Crusade fund
raising. This would not have
been possible without the
wholehearted cooperation from
the people who gave so I'M
selfishly of their time and ener-
gy 1t could not have been &C.
complished either without the
giving of generous hearted peo-
pie, who are willing to give that
others may live.
We, the Board members of
the Richland County Cancer
Unit, wish to say THANK You,
u citizens of our country"
May the coming year bring as
many blessings into your lives
as you have brought into the
lives of some unknown persons.
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
RichIand Homes
Meeting Held

The preliminary plans for
Richland Homes are being made
and will be reviewed by the Ex-
ecutive Committee in the near flu
ture. This decision was made at
a special meeting here with the
architect Osward Berg of Boze-
man and with the Rev. John M.
Mason of Minneapolis, a special
ist in the field of homes for the
aged. Berg and Rev. Mason ex-
planned in detail the types of
homes now in operation in Mon
tana, the Dakotas and Minnesota
at the special meeting. Fall con-
struction is being considered with
an early spring date as a final
starting date.
According to General Chair
man Nels Bach and Co-Chairman
Harry Johnson, the Executive
Committee voted to proceed with
development under private finan-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30

Montana's famed 163rd Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment with
units in II towns and cities would
be completely deleted under the
proposed National Guard reor-
ganization, Governor J.. Hugo
Aronson said today in renewing
his "unalterable" opposition to it.
Governor Aronson said he had
wired Senator Dennis Chavez
(D-N.M.), chairman of the Sem
ate defense appropriations COM
mittee, Strongly" urging that his
committee add a rider to the de-
tense appropriations bill to as
sure an Army National Guard
strength of 100000 men. Copies
of the wire we're also sent to the
Montana congressional delega-
ton.
Montana's chief executive, who
has previously opposed any re-
duction in Army Guard strength
below the 100000 figure in tes-
timony before a House Armed
Services subcommittee in Wash
ington, D. c., said the proposed
troop allotment entirely de-
letes' the 163rd Armored Caval-
ry Regiment with units located
in Bozeman, Billings, Miles City,
Glendive, Sidney, Fairview, Gull
bertson, Plentywood, Glasgow,
Malta, Chinook, Havre, Choteau,
Lewistown, Harlowton, Helena
and Dillon.
In addition, Governor Aronson
said the proposal, which he OPP
posed as well in letters to Army
Secretary WILDER Brucker, would
eliminate the 1049th Engineer
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Reserve Unit Returns
E%ncampment

Sidney's Army Reserve Unit,
Service Battery of the 743rd Field
Artillery Battalion, returned Sum-
day evening, July 20, from Yak
ina, Wash, where the unit
trained for two weeks with the
Goth Division.
Intensive training was conduct
ed during this two-week period
with all of the artillery battal-
ions living in the field in tents
on the artillery range. 1t was
quite an accomplishment to have
the five artillery battalions move
in on a Sunday, set up kitchen
The Sidney herald., 1958-07-30
Health Council Reports
On County |mmunization

protected for small pox, children
should be re-vaccinated every
five years.
AS for diphtheria, whooping
cough, and tetanus shots, about
one third of the rural area and
one fifth of the Sidney children
were NOT vaccinated. Booster
shots, which should be given ev-
cry two years up to IL years of
age, were needed by a large Der
centage.
DR.. Pennepacker, IN discussing
the results of the survey at the
April health meeting at the Sid
ney High School, suggested that
doctors keep more complete i'm
m~unizaticn records on their pa
tents.
This survey entailed a consid-
cradle amount of time and hard
work by a sizeable group of
people in Richland County. We
feit the need of concrete figures
to support our contention that far
too large a percentage of the peo-
pie in Richland County are not
availing themselves and their
children of the protection they
should have; therefore we urge
all parents to make an appoint
ment as Don as possible with
their family doctor to see that
the whole family is fully pro-
tected.
Please study the following sur
vey carefully and see the results
for yourself.