davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-02-14

Saskatchewan fish come En- t'.e
large economy size. Here's tie
1893 winter OF the Sas,at.he-
wan Anglers Derby a whtr-
ping 81 10 10 a.. LIKE Trout
caught by Henry Taormbe.-
New access road are opening
UP lakes seldom n ever fshel te-
Tore IN this Nes,.rn Car1di u
province. For Information oa tha
hest places 10 feh. write u We
Tourist Rraneh, revs'ate Az
mex, Regina, Sas.atcGya4a,
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLI
ADVERTISEMENT

Most attractive dining rooms
in the cspital Area for PoFsies,
Club Meetings Receptions,
Weddings. Finest food ony-
where. Eesy on the poeketbook.
Old Club Restaurant. AIexsn-
dFie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
SUNDAY


9-RuroI America. Color.
"Roinbow Volley."
500
9-Look Up and Live.
The Anno SokoIow Donce COM
pony in on original boIlet oosed
upon Song Of Songs" the trodi-
-tionol Jewish prayer.
$50
9-chupeI Of the Air.
Chaplain tCol) Leroy R. Priest.
Sermon topic: "Gropes and
Gionts." Numbers, chapter 10,
verses 7 to 80.
S:45
4-Amerieons at Work.
900
4-Briefing Session.
DISCUSSION. "InfIotion = Its
Costs, Causes ond Cures" Dean
E. w. Borrett, host.
9-Sundoy Morning News
o:05
9-CdmeEo Three. Educational.
"The Artist os illustrator" Spe-
ciol guest: Moro Simont. Jones
Mocondrew, host
$3.50
4-Chrisfion Science. Religion.
9-Moss for Shut Ins.
Holy soeritice Of the mass is
celebrated OF O Washington altar.
9:45
4-lndustFy on Parade.
1000
4-Relisious Hour.
5-Foith for Today. Religion.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
Johnny Weissmuller stars.
9-L0mp Unto Ny Feet.
1890
4-Fr0ntiers of Foifh.
1.-THE Juooler," by members of
Cotholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

For late program changes
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
TV page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

Channel 7-WMAL IABc)
Channel S-wToP tceSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Statesmen

Sell household articles. furniture
and appliances, on credit. No
money down, outside work, white
or colored. car not nee. full time
or make extra money In your
spare time. Liberal comm, firm
well known In WASHINGTON. Apply
Mr. Phillips, H ABRAMsoN CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

GROCERY MAN--Exper.. depend
able; capable Of filling orders. Ap-
ply 1888 Eastern ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

ROUTE sAI.EsMAN-Faiis Church
S TuaT ss sS sci PFo 81 MAG E ESMIsis
104 E. Broad st., JE. 2-7272.
ROUTE SALESMAN, unusual OBJ,
portunity II quahned, salary plui
Commission. call JU. 7-5541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

;iffs ss.is c%Prr z r KILL Esi
INTERNATIONAL AND TRADE
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
PUBLIC RELATIONS S4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Excellent opportunity: new truck;
est. territory. Guaranteed salary
plus comm. Inquire WO. 6-27OO
or 4234 Wis. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Opening for Department Managar
Interesting Opportunity
All.Incluslye Benelta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HELP MEN
statesmen
Siding

and stone. Best
par in the city. Leads fur
nished. Jobs started i'm
mediately.
APPLY IN PERSON
1109 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

SALESMAN
Young man, IS to 40, to
promotional work in the
Washington, d. c.. area: SIS
per week salary, all expenses
paid and tranSp. furnished;
opportunity for development
in a growing coffee business.
Write to Mr.. c. j. Reynolds,
LUZIANNE COFFEE, 1901
Duncanwood lane, Baltimore
Q3), Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HELP MEN
tcoNrlNUEp)

CLERK, valet shop: only expert
enced clerk need apply; references
required. l722 Eve st. NV.
Young man. can be bonded, ref
nee, willing to learn. ARTS A
CRAFTS, O34 New York ave NV.
CLERK TRAINEEs, young $50 up
IBM Programmer High Salary
Operation Agt., airlines S65 up
public Rel. Trainee. unusual 0pport.,
college grad. career DOS.
ALLEN Personnel Service
1904 N. X. Ave. RE. 7-12sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
HELP WOMEN
lcoNTihuEnl
ADM. SECYs. TO

ADM. SECYS. Ito 5000
Select positions IN PUBLIC RE-
LATIoNe. CAPITOL Hill. LAW
INTERNATIONAL AND TRADE
ORGANIZATION FIELD.
PUBLIC RELATIONS $500
Girl Fridays. public contact.
Cap. Hill Secys., $4,000 up
RECEIPTS. ---------to 500
Tax Law Secy. ----st. $5,50OI
Private Secretary
Int1 Secy. legal, $4,000
Aviation Secy. ----- to $400l
JR. SECYS. --------to SIS
Interesting, diversified duties.
Secys., No Shhd. Ito $400I
elk TYPISTS Ito $50
Many attractive openings.
CLERKS (Varied) ------$65I
BEGINNERS --------to $50
Many attractive openings; viii
lead to toR po ot.sp;n.
MANI vi hEttG
Annette d. Tatelman
227 Woodward Bldg. Cad Floor)
733 18th ct. NV. ct II
RK. 7-f414
ALTERATION GIRL. salary open:
practical nurses, up 10 $50 week:
hotel maids. up TO. S4b week;
pressers and shirt Girls and mark
ere. up to $1b week, AETNA
EMPLS ~ AGENCY. 1888 You st.
ARTIST
Must be experienced and good on
Women's and children's fashions
for newspaper reproduction: per-
manent position, 40-hour week,
salary commensurate with ability.
MQRTONS 312 9TH st. NV, DI.
7-5200
ASST. BO0KKEEPER-Perm, posi-
ton with electronic organization
for an alert young lady: knowledge
OF Bookkeeping machine helpful;
company benefits, 5-day week
Call Personnel. HU. $4,000
ASSISTANT B0OKKEEPER. $3.50
per annumi some experience and
moderate tipping ability required.
Permanent. Write Box 213.K. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
MEN

MEN--PART TIME
White. 21-50; good appearances.
Must have car. Metropolitan
Area. No eanvassing. National
organization. ouelined leads fur
call SO pm; Wednesday, Di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Apply
1109 9th st. NV.
HUI. 3-6330

MULTiLITH OPERATOR e1per
able; f1ne future. no. 2-5400.
NEAR ALEX, va, man. white,
with wife, no children, 30 to 40
yrs yrs p eia; TorE pa "a an REN SSGH1s
5136 Duke St, Alex. FL. 4-4545.
NIGHT WATCHMAN. white, over
IS, and In good health, for large
auto establishment; must be &C
johnson, L. p. STEUART. INC,
l440 P st. NV. No phone calls.
OFFICE CLERK-Fairfax 5 days,
young. some once ,exper;' $50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
MEN

Learn to sell, we will COM
pletely train you. Immedi-
ate earnings-$200 per wk.
Leads furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
RELP MEM
FRANKLIN SIMON

Mems Shop
Opening for Department MANAGER
Interesting Opportunity
Al-lncluaiye Dement'S
Apply FRANKLIN SIMON
Z Corners Shopping Center
FAILS Church. We.
FUEL OIL SALESMAN, familiar
With All. ana FAIRFAX Counties
FURNITURE FINISHER
And repairman; part timei good
As nnln Po1 sexma,, lor 'isn' man
TOWN HOUSE, INC.
1854 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. IA. 7-2036
FURNITURE SALESMAN. expert
enced full or part time; nne fur
nitufe discount store, good franc;
very heavy Advertising. proeram.
high earnings. 4 miles from D c.
FL. 6-4300. FURNITURE FAIR.
INC, Mclean, Va,
GARAGE MECHANIC = For fleet
maintenance work. Must have
own tools. Health and sick benefits,
pkic vacation. Time and one-hali
after 40 hrs. Apply Mr.. Bartelmes
after q am, COLUMBIA SPECIAL
TY CO., 1925 Bradley blvd, Chevy
Chase, Nd.
GARDENER. permanent position
available In connection with care
Of grounds OF once building. Ap-
plicant must have experience In
care and maintenance OF shrubs.
trees and lawns; Apply 10 am.
Monday through Friday. Personnel
once, EQUITABLE LIFE INsuR.
ANcE CO. 1900 Wisconsin ave.
GRILL MAN, experienced, willing
TO work and grew with the new
est and best restaurant IN area.
Agpl;y, n psrscgn;. . THE s.dIylk1RE
1913 GEORGIA eve., Silver Spring
Shopping Center.
GROCERY MAN--Exper., depend
able; capable Of filing orders. Ap-
ply 1888 Eastern ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
MELP WoMEn
RO0KKEEPER

h 90, ,S.!1 z. Ala, sem. iED.r:;.
ESrSN.5sIs mt. 'Sii EiSSss x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

REFRIGERATION and air condi.
tioning aerviceman. exceptional
ea sna sns bonus a. Tor sgsss man os
1901 North Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

CADILLAC CO. has an
openine for a bookkesper; auto
motive exper. pref, but not essen
ee i s sSm..S W. Ai psl vacation ..Iss,
Mr.: nsrIlnI at 1879 eend q, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
DRUG CLERK

Part-time position in suburban
Md, evening and Saturday hours,
sood starting salary: some deliv-
cry work involved. Apply Thurs
dav, bet. / and 4 pm, at I'LL
Ga. ave. Wheaton, Nd. THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

REAL ESTATE sAJEsMEN--Tvp
sales stan: Eood. central. silver
u sif phases o. real sstats. in
eludlng subdivision work. must
have car, experience and desire
70 earn morei full once co..
operation assured We are real
tors and also ,builderA For eR-
polanssmaent; can NJ; PgveEs, 10 !!
CO.. go BonifSnt g., SILVER
REFlNIsHER, experisnced neces-
arr sas' w " afss iYSSi's ospi eaGd t t7
MhTghsE, z CO. i2os \ St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

TEACHERS, white. aualified; fall
RFYEsxisc:iHIsks i HiccYs sos 14 CIV NV
, 1959-01-08
Governor Ribicoff
Connecticut to
Visit Virgin Islunds

Governor Abraham Ribicoff,
popular Democratic Chief
Executive of Connecticut, is
due to arrive in st. Thomas
shortly for a visit. He is now
vacationing in Puerto Rico.
Governor Ribicoff was re-
elected recently by an over
whelming majority and every
Democratic candidate W a $
swept into Office, including six
Democratic congressman. 1t
was the first time in the his
tory Of the state that there had
been such a sweep by any po-
litical party.
, 1959-01-08
Aliens Must Register
With immigration 6
Not. Service

January is the month during
which aliens must register
with the immigration and
Naturalization Service. Only a
{ E W diplomats, accredited
members Of international or
CARNATIONS, and those here
temporarily as agricultural
workers are exempt.
All aliens who are in the
States in any other
category are required to regis
ter. The largest groups Of
aliens in the Virgin Islands
are contract workers and visi-
tors. Employers are urged to
aid their alien employees in
out the required form.
Also, those citizens " t h
whom the visitors are staying
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1959-01-08
JonkeY Club CunceIs
Annual February %
Donkey Races

The st. Croix Jonkey Club
has announced cancellation of
the annual February 22nd
donkey races. No explanation
was given in the brief press
release.
Sometime ago, however, the
Club requested the newly or
ganizcd Rotary Club Of Saint
Croix to take over the assets
and activities Of the Jonkey
Club. The Rotarians, after dis
cussing the offer, indicated
that they would prefer to de-
eide on and develop their own
programs.
, 1959-01-08
"Gunfiqht ut The
O. K. Corrull' Exciting
Western Thriller

When a Western provides
superb performances, realism,
brilliant writing and direction,
as well as the pure excitement
in which it excels, it becomes a
motion picture with universal
appeal. Such a film is Hal
Wallis epic production Of
"Gunfght at the O. <. Corral"
which will be presented at the
Alexander Theater this COM
ing Sunday, Monday & Tues
day with Burt Lancaster and
Kirk Douglas starred.
In two solid hours of brawl-
ing, tenSlOn-packed action, II
present a vivid, realistic study
Of two Of the most colorful
gunfghters the West ever pro-
duced. Wyatt carp and Doc
Holiday. AS different as night
and day-Earp was 4 U. S.
Marshal who fairly breathed
law and justice and Holiday
d well-educated but embit-
tered gambler who hated the
law-these two oil-and-water
personalities teamed up to rid
Continued on page ~
, 1959-01-08

Cooperating in
Forestry Progrum
Roadside tree Improvement
and planting is being under
taken on St. Croix BY the De-
partment Of Public Works and
the Forestry Program Of the
Virgin Islands Corporation.
Public Works finances the la
Dor from VICORP's Forestry
crew, and VICORP contri-
butes the technical supervi-
sion and the equipment. The
current Improvement a n d
planting is concentrated along
Centerline from Mango Tree
to Golden Grove Village, from
Mahogany Road Corner to
Sprat Hall, and along the Con-
cordia-Wheel of Fortune road.
All Of the large, mature
roadside trees were planted by
the Danes many years ago. In
the 1905 the Civilian Conser-
walton Corps added many
thousands Of. coconut palms
and mahoganies. Probably the
most noticeable, recent road
planting was the establish
ment Of f1amboyant, golden
shower, and bougainvilla en
the Airport Road in the fall Of
1853. Most Of these 1865 trees &
shrubs have made tremendous
growth this past year as a re-
suit Of excellent rains and con
siderable care.
A total Of 43O Seeding trees
were planted along the public
roads in 1858. West Indian,
Honduras, and hybrid maho-
GAMES made up most Of this
total, but some teak, maria,
and other species were in
cluded. In addition, $50 trees
were trimmed & 100 trees re-
moved from the roadside.
These totals include dead and
dying trees, trees too crowded
for normal growth and APP
Continued on page a
, 1959-01-08
Colurnbiun Worship
Almirunte PudilIU. is
Visiting ST. Thomus

The Columbian Frigate Al
mirante Padilla is visiting st.
Thomas with one hundred and
fifty officers and men.
The Frigate IS commanded
by Lieutenant Commander AL
phonso Diaz.
, 1959-01-08
Several United States
Wdrships to Visit
St. Thomus
Dr.. Hunsen Asks
$4,000 Damages Of
Sen. RhYmer in Accid.

pr. Axel Hansen, Eye, Ear The amphibious dock land
and Nose Specialist, has de- ing ship y. S. S. Shadwell will
manded $4,000 Of Senator visit St. Thomas January 10
Weymouth Rhymer for inju- through 18th, 1859. She carries
ries suffered by Mrs. Hansen a crew Of thirty officers and
as the result of an accident rnree hundred enlisted men.
so The following ships are
time ago, s.had,laa j. ,ss;t a. Tbonoas
The case, which will be between January 9 and ~
tried BY a jury, began in the The Tanker U.SS. Alagash,
District Court in ST. Thomas commanded by Captain J. J.
this morning. Attorney r.. H. O~xxfoote; submarine rescue
Anphlett Leader is represent vessel U.SS. Sunbird, Com
ing Senator Rhymer; Attorney manded by 1t Commands E.
James "A. Bough is attorney N. Carpenters Submarine US.
for Dr.. Hansen. S. Conger, commanded by 1t.
, 1959-01-08

S. Conger, commanded by 1t.
Commander R. A. Tuiter,;
U.S.S. Corsir, commanded by
1t. Commander G. H. Cush-
man, Jr.
The personnel Of these ships
will be comprised Of 80 officers
and AL enlisted men.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Free
Wheeling
BY BILL CROwELL

PRO I'm receptive ALA
time to the word of a profess
sioDal, no matter what his field
And IN the lifc-or-death bust
ness Of driving an automobile
what Col. james r. Smith has to
say is invariably of more than
passing interest.
He's North Cardinals Numb
or policeman. chief of the a.
ward-winning State Highway
Patrol. Not that police matters
are of any personal concern to
you or me. but | venture to say
professional safe driving is-oI
should be- COL Smith is well
down the road toward his sec
ond million miles OF mishar
free driving. # anybody's learn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

The breaking room and its
equipment has been approved b,
the USDA and the egg product:
are processed under supervision
of the federal-state grading pro
gram.
John Handy. who manages the
egg section Of the coop says
We are well pleased with the
results Of our egg breaking op,
Grafton"
What kind Of eggs go to the
breaking plant? Efficiently CD.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26
Farmers Exchange Expands
With Entry Into Frozen Eqqs Line

North Carolina Is making pro-
gress a. Il expands into the food
industry.
A recent example of such ex-
pansion Is the installation of
modern egg breaking equipment
by the Central Carolina Farm
ers Exchange at their Durham
establishment. This COOP has en-
tered into the production of
froeen eggs In an effort to COM
pleee its service to members who
produce 0GD
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

probably Jim Smith.
/ In his early days with the
highway police he bucked o
motorcycle over many a rough
llroad. He switched to cars when
the patrol did in 1888 and since
his accumulated an unmarried
) record at the wheel.
: Defensive driving" is what
) has kept him safe during a sc
rlyear career not without wheeled
| danger. Such a technique" he
llsays, simply involves driving in
such a manner so as to antici-
pate the actions Of others. You
must allow for their mistakes
| lconsider adverse traffic and
, weather conditions, and always
keep your automobile in such a
position that it cannot be
struck"
j ANY professional driver who
doesn't live up to this is sunk,
the colonel declares.
He also points out that the
pros drive at all hours, through
all kinds Of weather and traffic
conditions and encounter all
sorts of pedestrians and drivers
in their work.
Where highway patrolmen
are concerned it's just plain
common sense for them to do
Everything under the sun to
avoid an accident. even if the
lother fellow pulls an inexcusa-
BILE blunder. For should you
tangle with him. often you're
the one who gets hurt"
The patrol chief is pretty keen
on drivers accepting certain
moral responsibility for every
one else on the road, too.
He says, The driver who de
liberately ShirkS this RESPONSE
bility is poor citizen inuccd
I'd hate to trust him very far
on the road, socially or other
wise"
l asked him TO sum up defen-
Sive driving. This is what he
said: Keep alert, think ahead
be adaptable. pace your driving
speed by the traffic around you,
stay in the proper lane. obey
traffic laws. use common sense.
bt courteous"
! Little enough to do to stay
lalive. huh?
LETTER State highway
trooper K. r. Kirby of Durham
eXpectS few fan letters from
motorists he's arrested. Yet. in
his mail the other day. this:
Just wanted you to know that
I'm grateful you arrested me for
speeding because about five
miles further on | had blow
out. Thanks, too, for your court
eSy and consideration. Men like
you boost the reputation Of our
Highway Patrol and are a
bon and blessing to citizen-driv-
erS.' The letter was signed by a
lady named Smith
. SUDDEN THAWT The old
crouch says the world went
wrong when women either got
'he vote or the drivers license
HoW'S Eat Ready for
'lIS weeks brain twiStcr? Then.
PICK up your newspaper. turn
TO the auto ads and be puzzled
IKE me. \ handsome Illustration
OF a >p!!utor-brand-ncw ro5o
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-26

lSAokCN k&AAAso h4NS w 70 C8kOA0l
about this. says Fred Pepoon
federal-state grading supervisor
stationed In Raleigh. Eggs goins
to the breaking plant usual,
have one or more defects, such
as slightly cracked shells. THU
shells. irregular shaped shells
very small ize or other factor:
that may make the munaccep
table as table eggs. Pepoon say
these eggs cannot be consume
packaged or economically solt
and transported out Of the are
in which they are produced.
In following approved practic
es, eggs leaking before they en-
ter the breaking room are no
broken in the operation. Sucl
legs may be heavily laden will
bacteria. Spoiled eggs or egg.
so dirty as to cause an unwhole
some product are kept from the
breaking room. One such egs
could spoil one or several con-
tanners Of broken eggs. Thirty
pound containers are the stand
ard size used, although some five
and ten-pound containers are
used.
Before the egg is broken. the
shell Is examined for any mold
or filth which may find its way
into the product. Before being
dropped into a stainless trough
it is checked usually and for any
off-flavor odor. If the odor indi-
Gates an unwholesome egg. it Is
removed from the trough and
disposed of to prevent il from be
coming mixed with the whole
some eggs. Immediately after
removing such an unwholeSomt
egg. all equipment with which
it has come into contact i!
thoroughly washed and SanitizeC
before reuse
Each bucket of liquid egg is al
so examined for off-odor before
II Is poured into a churn. If I'M
satisfactory, the contents of the
bucket are destroyed.
When the liquid egg is poured
into the churn. the eggs are COM
pletely homoGenized and filter
ed to assure pure product free
of shell particles The homo,
genized. filtered liquid eggs are
now ready for sharp freeze
They are frozen at 30 below zero
and held prior to shipment al
zero degrees or lower.
Before each days production
is considered satisfactory. the
containers OF frozen products are
examined again for any indiCa-
ton of off-o-dor. 4 power drill
with a large, long auger bit is
used for this by drilling a hole
through the center OF the frozen
eggs. What happens if the odor
is not acceptable? To comply
with regulations. the plant holds
the entire days production in
the freezer until the State Grad
ing Supervisor. has examined
each can. segregating the good
from the bad and then seeing
that the bad has been rendered
unfit for human consumption.
What happens to frozen cans
of homogenized eggs? They are
used by many bakeries. noodle
dchydratcd by
food professors for future de-
mand and cardy manufacturing
Some are used in ice cream
eCG-nog mixing,
etc.
An egg breaking plant opCrat-
ed under the L. s. and y {.
Departments Of Agriculture re-
gulations is an efficient and
controlled production,
the highest sanitary
The whole process demands
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

not Often early warning signals
were disregardcd. A life might
have been saved If he had con
suited a physician and followed
the physicians advice.
One warning signal which
should lead a person to see his
doctor at once is a severe pain
in the chest under the breast
Done. II this pain comes after
overexertion, he should see a
physician by I'll means. Some
times this symptom is mistaken
for an indication of indigestion.
If everyone understood the i'm.
portance of consulting a ,s.ctor
when a severe pain occurs under
the breast bone, many lives might
be saved. One way TO give your
heart chance is to give your
doctor a chance TO examine IL. il
for any reason you are even
slightly concerned about having
heart disease.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

sure that you read the benefit
OF the great advances in recent
knowledge.
No physician would advise a
patient who has heart trouble
10 do Whatever he wishes, but
many O person who would have
been ordered 10 bed under treat
menf prescribed some years
ago is now steady worker
regularly employed. Ne plans
wisely with his physician SO
that the energy he has stored
can be used TO serve him best.
DR. Molncr says that many of
the persons who have heart dis
ease can expect TO live long
useful life and find genuine sat
isfaction in it. The key to this is
for him to keep his activity in
line with what he is able to do
Many of the sudden deaths
from coronary heart disease which
were thought to have occurred
warning actually have
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-01-31

mel executives.
At the conclusion Of
the talks, Sears RoebUck
management agreed TO in
form the Bronx NAACP
branch when vacancies &C.
cur and promised TO en-
pIoy qualified Negro APP
Plieants.
The company also agreed
to broaden the base Of It's
recruiting operation to in
clude institutions within the
Negro community and fur
ther promised to participate
with the Bronx NAACP il
a general conference of re
tail merchants in the Dor
ough under the auspices o.
the Bronx County Advisor,
Council of the State Com
mission Against DiScii nina
ton.