davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Winter Skin
Care Explained

/ Don't neglect the winter care
90 your skin advises the Minnesota
state Medical association Your
skin Is dricr in the winter because
Of the slowed-down porspirstou
processes og the body
/ In warm weather the secretioua
from the oil and sweat glands act
as skin iubricRnta with the com
I ing % cold weather the rate Of
body secretion Of watery and fatty
( substances decreases and the skin
becomes drter.
Winter itch and eczema may oc-
cur when body oils removed by
frequent bathing are not replaced
or supplemented With oily lotions
or cold cream,
Don't neglect cleanliness but
make your winter baths short
Uso the usual amount Of soap and
water but make certain that All
OF the soap Ia thoroughly removed
from the body
Dry the skin by patting with 8
towel DO not rub Warming the
towel will also increase ABSORPTION
qualities
Winter Itch u unattended may
develop into "a rash, In case Of
winter Itch take q bath and dress
Immediately Clothing will provide
certain amount Of protection
from the dry winter air in the Az.
ernge home Avoid wearing rough
clothing and wool next 20 the
skin
with proper precautions no
great difficulty VIII result from
tho itch. but u The use Of soap
and water is continued without
fabrication ~ the skin g winter
eczsma may develop
winter 8ryuess ~ the skin a.
fecta persons % various ages ia
different ways older people have
an exaggeration ~ the n0rual
dryucaR ~ the skin which they
have sli year round Elderly men
show excessive aryness ~ the skin
below The eihow and knee. where
scales o. horny skin pile up iH
winter Men seem 10 suffer more
than women.
Young people whose faces aHd
shoulders are excessively oily dur
ing the summer months may find
the drer winter condition ~ the
skin nsore agreeable
Often small children wfll react
to cold weather with a marbled
skin mgltgng condition 1-iHE net
work ~ blush red with isisraa u
pale skin ~ usually temporary
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03


the Davises.
Home ON furiough: Sgt. George
Johnson stationed at Cannon Air
Force Base, Clovis, New Mex
who has been visiting his wife and
infan, daughter Kim Mare dur
ing the holidays, left for his post
on January 2, Sgt Johnson met
his young daughter tor the first
time on arrival just few DAYS
after her arrival on December l6
in Northwestern hospital Mrs
Johnson and daughter are residing
with their parents and grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A Hayes OF
1907 +, II ST while the sergeant
is in service.
Leaves For Home; Miss Gloria
Jackson Of Chicago. left for her
home on Tuesday evening after
spending the Christmas holiday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bertram Slaughter OF 1918 Ala
bama Az and other relatives. Miss
Jackson was extended many social
courtesies during her visit.
Back Home: Mrs. Lille Stovall.
1928 Fourth Az S. returned home
from Chicago where she spent
five weeks visiting relatives and
friends,
Visiting Family: Rev and Mrs.
II w Fitch OF Omaha. Neb.. left
for their home on Tuesday even
ing after spending the Christmas
holiday with their four daughters
and their families Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Phillips Of tl46 Third Av
s., Mr. and Mrs Dayton Loud Of
1926 II Az S. Mr. and Mrs L.
Carter and MT and Mrs. Robert
Few Of 37I6 Second Az S. Rev
Fitch was guest speaker at Beth
esda Baptist church on Sunday
morning and Of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church Sunday evening They
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs Rob,
ert Few Of ST. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
The WiIliom Smiths
Host Holiday Porfy

One of the delightful affairs OF
the holiday season was 4 dinner
I party given hy Mr. and Mrs WI,
liam Smith at their home SaST
Stevens Av on Christmas day
Friends OF the popular couple
gathered IN the beautifully AZ.
pointed home which was enhanced
by traditional holiday decor az
three 10 the afternoon and enjoyed
cocktails and tasty viands pre-,
psrcd by the hostess in tho rmpus
room. while they joined IN gay
conversation
A FUN buffet service with turkey
and baked ham supreme command
ing the laden table was served as
& pm. In the cAndieht dining
room. Adding 60 the yuletide
motif. an arrangement of pine
cones nestled in grcenery adorned
by red candies formed the center
piece o. the dining table which was
overlaid with a Christmas decor
atcd cloth, Seasoneble fruits ar.
ranged in large bowl graced the
buffet.
a beautifully decorated Christ
mas tree thanked with gaily wrap.
ped GIFTS was the focal point IN
the living room After dinner, the
evenings enjoyment was high
lighted when Mrs, Smith presented
gifts from the tree 70 each guest
and opened her many gifts placed
under the tree by guests and
friends
Guests enjoying the festive ar
fair were the Messrs and Mines
James Buford. Marion Brown
Arthur Anderson. Curtis Sum
meryille. Harry MasscnEili vii
liam mn James shelton. the
Mines. n. Johnson Gloria Smith
and daughter Gloriamelanae Lydia
Pillow Jessie Shepard; Miss Betty
Hampton and the Messrs Edgar
Pillow John Barker and Thomas
Hbbs
Mrs Smith was ably assisted hy
her mother. Mrs. N Johnson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Detroit Visitors: Arriving from
Detroit Mich on Saturday even
ing were Mr. ana Mrs. John A
Adams who spent the New Yea
holiday with hir and Mrs Jamet
C Campbell Of 1888 Portland Az
Mrs Adams Is cousin OF Mr.
Campbell She IS dietilan Al
Grace hospital in Detroit and Mr.
Adams is teacher in the Detroit
school system
Holiday Visitor: Mrs Vincent
Thomas of Washington, y C.. d
former resident OF Minneapolis
arrived early Christmas morning
BY plane and is spending the hob,
days visiting her many friends
She is the house guest OF Mrs
Lottie Hyde, 1882 Clinton Az. Mrs
Thomas is being royalty enter,
tanned during her stay
Gala Christmas Party: A gals
time was had by all az Fez2ar
Temple No. 20 Klddies' Christmas
party held December 81. al the
Masonic Temple, $3.50 Fourth Av
s. A talent show with prizes
awarded 10 the winners and a sur
prise sEit given by the Starlight.
ers or the ST. Paul OE.S. were
iughbghts Of the afternoons fun.
chmaNed with Santa Claus with
gifts distributed 10 everyone. VIII
liam Logkhart WAS chairman ably
assisted by James Neal and Har-
vcy A. Moss
Holiday with Mother: Mrs Ethel
Mack Of Chicago spent Christmas
with her mother Mrs Sadie Fish
en- Of 1888 Oakland Az. She left
or her home on saturday
Kansas City Visitor: Miss Bat
dina Mitchell Of Kansas City Mo,
arrived in the city ON Monday
December 30, 10 spend the New
Year holiday with Mrs, Robert
Walker Of 1914 james Az N
Visited Family Mrs Yvonne
Jones, 1924 Flfth Av. s.. returned
by plane Tuesday from Miami
Fla. where she spent Christmas
with her mother Mrs El0ise As
kew. Her arrival by plane early
morning was a nom
yntous occasion for her mother
as she was unaware Of her daught-
ers visit Mrs. Jones also spent
some time with her sister and
5rother-iu-law. Dr. and Mrs X
G Matthew In Atlanta. Ca,
Family Visitors: Arriving for
the Christmas holiday from Cad
sen, Ala. were Mrs Daisy Wash
Ington and daughter, Miss Mary
Washington, who are the house
guests Of Mrs. Washington =
and souin-law. Mr and
Mrs. Thomas AdaIr Of 72l Elmer
son Az " Mrs. Washington left
for her home on Monday Miss
Washington viii visit for a while
longer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Barbaro Williams u
Hostess To Friends
A. Cole purty

Barbara Ann Williams ae4p
FIfth Az g. entertained y group
u her girl friends on Christmas
we from 2 % pm at hor home
Various games were enjoyed by
the group after which lunch was
served frtuG table beautifully
appointed carrying out The Christ
mas motif conferred with red
candles IN crystal oanaloWlirks
Guests enjoying the afternoon
of fin were the Misses Marrla
GriReby nichslle Hesplon, Carol
Mason Lorna Nelson and Joyce
Morris
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
MINNEAPOLIS LEGION POST
AND AUXILIARY nom
ANNUAL. CHRISTMAS PARTY

Among the gala affairs given
during the holiday season was the
Annual Christmas party given hp
Johnny Baker Poet Ne POI and
itu auxiliary on December 20, 1907
The festive AFFAIR waa held at the
rnh District American Legion
riubronntp. IA = Ninth St, Min
nenpolls
A mnhhght ~ the evening was
the exchange of gifts by members
ana guests
The serving OF dainty refresh
menta by Mrs Myrtle Ranks as
tiyitirs chairman and her oo-wore
oiN concluded an enjoyable evening
tar loutonnairoa ard auxiliary tad
loo
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
twilight Sociol
Club Holds lis
Annual Porty

The Nacircms Cluh, &gAe Fourth
.Ay Il. Minneapolis. was the ideal
sctune when the Twilight Social
club regaled a reapIendout crowd
On Saturday evening bevemher 2S,
al It's annual Christmas party
fhe FESTIVE affair was q week
end mghhght IA the tentme meme
hera IN theif PROTEST Of flpeks
were gracious hoatesses 70 q set.
Get group o. stannngN attired
guests
The han was decorated in the
Christmas motif In the middle af
the room a long table was set w
a. provide the honey intimate
dining room effert. from which
guests enioyed variety ~ tasty
yiands throughout the Festive even.
ing Tables placed around the room
TOE members and their guests gave
the illusion ~ smart supper cluh
rhe evening was enjoyed dane
iug, aayialielhg and greeting cid
friends and meeting new ONES The
Twilight Social Club Is known fot
Is gay parties and saturday mites
etc served to enhance this rcpu.
tatien.
CltmaSine the festivities officers
aud members ~ the club were pre-
scented by the charming Mrs
Theodore Jones who are Lewis
aeaton prcaideut Alfred barnes
wee president Mrs Henry Moore
secretary Mrs lewis seatnn
treasurer and A Hayes, husinew
manager other mrmbeta include
be Mrasrs and MINES pauiei
noonr. Pete l9atHel Noval lierl,a
dair William Harnc~. irving WI
iama the Mmrs Alfred iiarnes, a
Ilayoa and Mi Henry Moore
The guest lst included the
Aeasrs AMI Amea flames Green
Precious Mma Ollie Ray Adam
lindsay William DAVIS Clarence
Young Jesse Smith William lion
iett Nathaniel Walker Fred i.ao
4 shannon q Jahpapn STANLEY
Mcdonnell, John u Jacobs Albert
Wallace. Russell WBldon. robert
Webh Wiiiiam stevenson Walter
jalnsau Ernest MrNcai George
Bell. cieuta Carlisle Robert Green
James lataoll David Jackson. VIII
bert Mesa G. u rumm Leon Wal
lNcp. James Shannon
Also the Mcssrs aud Mines p'd
ward Moaley Pete Robinson Tom
mio Penny Pred Lewis. John Ew
Ing lr Clyde W Murray nen
Nuuton Vincent shepherd. Leroy
Herman Harneld Ohio
Ripper James Warren Kenneth
Edwards, Herman nr0wn Tony
Russell IsaionRer, Rob
sri Patterson David Lindsey Tom
nile Dnwson, Theodore Jouea
lanes anoddy. William Iiail Rob
Ell CovinEinn James Campbell
John A Adams Detroit Mich q
Wallace, the Mines Annie Wood
ard Virginia johnson
And the Mines Jessie Sheppard
Josephine odin, Yvonna Jones'
itohrrt Walker ruth Iill the
Misses EDNA i.aisan and Artunida
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

SISTER rs Guest Mrs John Taylor of Muskogee Okla &
spehag we holidays with her sister and bruthernaw Mr.
and Mrs 9arnett Davis 1909 Elliot Az and her niece nus
9aha MT anu Mrs Leroy Rises Of 1928 Fourth Az s On
ShfiSthas Gay Ar and Mrs Davis hosts at family
dinner On Sunday December % Mrs Aquill Gihsnr o W
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

political and social changes that viii afteet every
American in ali walks u life Ry the time 1888 is
over we here in the United States should have clear
indication Of whether are still hsing In the
most powerful democracy IN the world OF are hy-
ing In d nation that has slipped into second place
10 the Soviet Union II is my prediction that Il wc
can manage eyea partial return 20 the stubborn
t~o.nsted kind 81 Intestinal fortitude that settled
this country. we win come through all right On
the other hand IL we continue 20 allow ourselves
"a be nntmanuNereA automatically nhl,Aad and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03
;.S1..S ! !
n. 81 NEIL DODs0n RUSSELL :.

NEW YORK cry The New Year 1855 by
Imc you win be year change and
mat .halnnrn rharr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-03

Happy New Ycar
We're ringing oVt 90, hsovf-
lest wishes so oil for q New
Yea, bright With warm fellow.
ship. good health, happiness
oud p,osporify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

head Of the Arny's BoIlistic Mis-
sile Agency.
5-Eiond to Heaven. uhri9.
7-Seiencs Fiction Theatsr.
when A comero Falls" Gene
Lockhort.
9-Under The Sun. Drono.
mr.. Lincoln: New SoIem." Abe
storts his first unsuccessful try in
American politics and meets Ann
Rutledoe. (Renuns Of Omnibus.)
$50
4-HoIlmoFk He'll Of Fame.
Color. I Hour. Hans Brlnker or
the Silver Skotes." A musieol
version of the Mary Mopes Dodge
story. Tob Hunter, PEGGY King,
Bosil Rothbone. Jormilo Novotno.
Dick Button.
5-Week in Review. News.
Kenyon Edwords reviews the news
of the week ond interviews on
interesting personolity.>-
7-26 Men. Western.
Border Incident" An Arizona
roneher posing os O ounrunner
becomes involved in o plot to
overthrow the Mexicon govern
ment. Iris Coffin. KeIo Hender-
son.
9-Twentieth Century.
"D-Doy: Attock." The londinc
Of porotroopers during the night
OF June 6, 1914, and beach land
inos the following day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Continued From Preceding Poss
$3.50
7-PauI WineheIl Show.
Starring Poul WincheIl, Jerry
MohonsY. Milton De luee and
orchestra.
Sword News Roundup.
Eric Sovoreid reporting.
500
7-TcIes Of Texas RongeFs.
"The Block Eyes of Texos" VIII
lord Porker.
9-Seven Lively Arts.
! Hour. "GoId Rush" BY Agnes
de Mile. The love story Of o
donce-hoII GIRL and miner dur
ing the California gold rush Of
the lost century. JONES Mitchell,
Gemze de Loppe stor.
$50
4-SebeF Of London. Crime.
Donald Gory os Mark Sober.
5-MiehePs Music.
Music for O Sunday afternoon,
pioyed by Michel and his orches-
ira. tLive.l
7-Lone Ranger. Western.
"A Message From Abe" CLAYTON
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
800

4-Steve Allen Show. Voriety.
Hour. Guests: Ann Sothern,
Eydie Gonne. Steve Lawrence.
Henry Younomon, Gus Bovine
and the PhotopIoy Magazine Mo-
ton Picture Awords.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Gino Loilobrioi-
do, SolIy Ann House, Jock Corr
ter. Goose Totum. Billy Kenny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Feb. 3
TOO

5-Embossy Row.
A discussion Of the Hoohdod Pact.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
Storing Eve Arden.
9-Lessie. Dromo.
THE Pony. Uncle Petrie. repri-
monded for telling little Jimmy
foiy toIes, leoves the form. Jon
Provost, George Chandler. Jon
Shepodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

7-Adventuve at Scott Island.
Experience With A Troitor."
Scott. recalled by the Navy to
help conduct O top-secFet ex-
pertinent. leorns one Of the sci
entists is giving information to
outsiders. Berry Sullivon. Nino
Wilcox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
800

4-Dinoh Shore Show.
Color. ] Hour. Guests: Moroe and
Cover Champion. Ann Blyth,
Steve Allen, Rory Calhoun.
SILT Is Written. Religion.
7-Sid coesoF Invites You.
Comedy show storing Sid. lmo-
gene Coco. Carl Reiner. Paul
Reed.
c-G. {. TheofeF. Dromo.
Incident" An. unormed Con-
federote soldier seeks refuge in
o she'll hole and finds himself
foeino4 the rifle Of nervous
young Union infontrymon. Audie
Murphy. DorrH Hickmon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Girl Scout Troop 80

Girl Scout Troop No. 33 had
their first monthly meeting in Sep
tember. At this meeting they dis
cussed their future plans and
chose officers.
The Troop consists of the fol-
lowing fourteen girls: Donna Ell
lott. Elaine Isaacs, Elsie Jean
Clendanie1, Bonnie Sparklin, Susan
McColley, Virginia Boyee, Beverly
Argo, Linda Grier, Connie Town
send, Nancy Clendaniel, Frances
Dickerson, Martha Prettyman,
Jackie Belts and P. ]. Dickerson
with Miss Mamie Leverage as an
honorary smember. The officers
elected we're: President, Nancy
Clendaniel; Vice President, Linda
Grier; Secretary, Beverly Argo,
and Treasurer Jackie Belts.
The girls were very happy to
have once again as their sponsor
the Milford Jaycees". The Jaycees
will give Troop No. 33 a Christmas
Party and in return for the. spon-
soring and the party, the Girl
Scouts will help the Jaycees. They
will help with a Carnival, Fash
ion Show and other things the
Jaycees will do.
Troop No. 33 has no regular
meeting place, so they will meet
in the homes of the girls once a
month.
1t was wonderful news to the
girls to find that Mrs. Frank Glen
daniel would be their leader, with
Mrs. Clarence Elliott as assistant.
They would have been very sad if
their troop had collapsed after
having come from Brownies on up
together. The Troop has worked as
a team and have shared each
others troubles and joys since
they can remember. They have en-
joyed helping others and the plea
sure one gets from being useful.
Every girl in the Troop wishes
to thank Mrs. Clendaniel and Mrs.
Elliott for giving up some of their
time Sd that Troop No. 33 may con-
tinue as Troop.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Glendale Church
Plans Activities

A service of six Studies in the
New Testament will be presented
by the pastor. Rev. Elwood Eek
mart in the Glendale Methodist
Church, each Wednesday night
commencing this week, October
Is. The subjects to be taught are as
follows: Session 1. The Gospels,
their message and their writer's;
Session 2. The New Testament
Church; Session 8. The New Testa-
ment Ministry of the Holy Spirit;
Session 4. The Letters and Teach
ings of Paul, Peter and John; Ses-
sion 5. The Mysteries of The Reye-
lation Unfolded; Session 6. Reve-
lation in the light of Church His
tory.
The general public is invited to
attend these Bible teaching mes
sages. Mimeographed copies of each
lecture outlines together with
Scriptural references, will be CIV
en- all who attend.
The Session will be held each
Wednesday night at 8 p. m,
promptly.
Laymens' Sunday will be OBJ
served in the EIlendale Congrega-
ton on Sunday morning, October
10Th, with Mr.. Fulton ]. Downing
as the speaker. Personnel of the
Ellendale. laity will share in the
service which will be under the
leadership of the pastor, Rev. Ell
wood Eckhart.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Hospital Auxiliary
Has First Meeting
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
as profitable one.
Miss Kover introduced the new
class of student nurses. Each stu
dent told her name and her home
town and they made very favor
able impression, The Student Nurs-
es have always been one of the
Auxiliary's smain interests.
There was a lively discussion
about the Christmas Shop that has
become an annual affair. Special
gift items are sold for Christmas
gifts and last year there was a
profit of $240 from this Christmas
sale. This year the Christmas Shop
will be located in the second floor
Waiting Room at the Hospital. 1t
will probably be set up soon after
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Vincent Acko has volun-
teered to paint portrait again
this year to raise funds 1t was de-
cided to discuss plans for this at
the next meeting.
Mrs. Felix Mick showed colored
movies of the May Fair. It was
fun to see the various booths and
to recognize various workers all
busy about their jobs. 1t will be a
fine record of the Fair and gave
very accurate picture of the ac-
tivities.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
By DOROTHY V. WHIPPLE, MD.


There are still millions of chill
dren in this country who have not
yet had polio shots and there are
more millions of grown ups under
so years of age who have not had
polio protection.
The United States Public Health
Service estimates that there are
approximately SO million people in
this country who have received no
polio immunization and Is million
who have received only one or two
injections, an incomplete course.
Have your children been pro-
tected adequately and have you?
If you or any member of your
family have not had all three po-
lilo shots, do go get them right
away.
Polio is a terrible disease. 1t
can cause a lifetime of suffering
not only for the poor unfortunate
victim of the disease, but for all
his family as well.
We have the knowledge with
which to rid our land of this dread
ed disease. If everyone would CO.
operate and take the shots the dis
ease could be practically wiped out.
But so long as we have a. reservoir
of millions of susceptible people in
our midst the disease will keep on
striking down hundreds of innocent
children every year.
Many parents have the. shots Civ
en- to their children but they don't
bother about taking them them
selves. They feel "Oh, nothing can
happen to me-" Such people are the
ones who keep the disease alive in
the community.
Polio shots are an excellent pro-
lection for the individual who takes
them. But in addition to this per-
sonal benefit another reason for
taking the shots is each persons
obligation to the community to see
that he does everything in his pow
er to help wipe out this disease.
There are other diseases which,
in the past, have ravaged the land.
Smallpox is an excellent exam
pie. 1t is hard to believe nowadays
that this disease was once as COM
mon as measles is today. A hum
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
COP Campaign Is
Stepped Up In Kent

CONTINUED from page one)
is sponsoring Harvest Dinner and
meet Your Candidate Night" at
the new Caesar Rodney School
cafeteria in Camden In addition to
splendid dinner, the Candidates
and guests will be afforded the OPP
portunity of hearing u. S. Senator
John j. Williams as the principal
speaker The Honorable Vera G..
Davis, Kent Coupty's own candi-
date to succeed herself as State
Treasurer, is also on the speaking
list In addition there will be plen-
ty of door prizes for all.
On Friday evening, October 31st,
at s p. m, at William Henry Com
prehensive High School. Dover, the
Candidates will have the oppor-
tunity of meeting Negro voters
from every district in the county.
Milford chronicle., 1958-10-17
Three Polio Shots
Are Par For Course

dred years ago practically no one
grew up without having had small
poX. Many people died of the dis
ease and many who recovered were
pox-marked for life. Eventually a
method of control was discovered
vaccination against smallpox.
Many people gladly took the vac
cination but many did not. Some
were afraid of it, some thought it
nonsense, and many just didn't
bother, so smallpox continued to
take its toll, even though informa-
ton was available to wipe the dis
ease out. Ultimately laws were
passed in most. states requiring
smallpox vaccination before child
was permitted to enter school.
Slowly and little by little we de-
veloped a population resistant to
the disease and the disease died out.
There are even now a few states
in the Union where vaccination is
not required In those states small
pox still occurs
Now we have means of wiping
out polio. But polio takes its great
Oob SOAA 0AAAOA6 flOk JOOAS Cu
The most important people to pro-
tect are the little before
the age of school entry. 1t is not
enough, however, just to protect
children. In order to rid our land
of polio everyone must be made i'm
mune.
Our land is democracy. We do
not force people, we present the
facts and expect to get intelligent
cooperation. from each and every
one of our free people.
Polio shots are completely safe.
The shots themselves hardly hurt
at all. Occasionally there is slight
soreness in the arm where the shot
was given, but usually even this
doesn't occur.
Protection against polio is ac-
complished with three shots. The
first two are given one month apart
and the third seven months after
the second. All three are necessary.
If everyone in your family has
not had all three polio shots, call
your doctor today and make ar
rangements to have your family
protected and to contribute to the
good health of the whole nation.