davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
What Happens
After
Graduation!
By Gerry Neff

The strains of "Pomp and Cir
cumstance" will be heard across
the nation for the next two
months from the halls of schools
and the campuses OF colleges.
Throughout the country boys
and girls and men and women
will be taking the big step from,
the hailoWed halls of their alma
matters to the great big cold and
sometimes vicious world of busi-
ness and profession.
There will no longer be some
one behind you reminding you
to do your work, not to waste
time, get up anc get TO work,
don't miss any days because
no one will care The reSpon-
sibility will be yours and yours
alone. What you do when the
diploma is handed you is UP to
only one persOn-YOU
School was work for some,
fun to others, memorable to still
others, and a great drudge of
unhappiness and bitterness to a
few. Yet, when the realization
of the honest to goodness facts
that you are now out on your
own, that now, the time has
come that you must earn a liv-
ing for food, clothing, cars, homes
and all of the other things most
people want, the whole idea of
why you went to school, what
the purpose of college was is
there before you.
If a good, hard, long look is
taken with the rose colored
glasses taken Off at the future
and who has to make it what
ever it may be, the comment
usually is, why didn't l do more
in school, why didn't l work
harder on my studies, and why
didn't I listen to my parents
when they told me what to ex-
pect?
| Why-why-why will not help
when the school door is closed
behind you for the last time. 1t
is a hard row to hoe then.
You can't get rich driving a
truck, working in a dime store
washing dishes or working in
the stock room. Sometimes it is
good start but generally these
| jobs lead to mo where. If you
haven't got the education, you
haven't got it. 'It's what's on
top that counts"
Some of you will go on to
college, some will go on to reg
ular jobs, and some will go into
the service. No matter where you
go from the little red school
house" you will all have the
opportunity of starting out with
clean slate, you will have the
opportunity to start climbing
perhaps up a little higher schol-
astically if you are going tc
college, to better positions fl
nancially if you are going to be
employed, and to a better rank
in the service. No matter what
you do in life there is always
opportunity (not to wear the
word out) and it knocks every
now and then-the alert, up
and-at-em" individual hears it nc
matter how faint the rap may be
| There is more than one success
story right here in your native
county. They didn't start out a
the top (that isn't success story
that's rich relatives), they started
on the bottom rung of their lad
der. It never is an easy ride-i'
takes work, sweat, disappoint
ments, and often tears-but the
end result is worth every ache
that it took to put into it anc
! further more it is far more ap
/ preciated and you can feel more
! pride in the achievement THAI
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
IN MEMORY
WILLIAM AND MARIA
VIyIIEu,T ED

In loving memory of our
darling dad and mother, who
was suddenly taken from us two
years ago May %, 1858, and our
dear mother, who passed away
October Is, 1859.
Dad and mother dear, from us
is gone, His and her place
cannot be filled. The gently
voices we loved so well, for
ever has been stilled.
With breaking hearts, we laid
to rest that dear and preci-
Gus form. With folded hands
upon his and her breast, they
left us here to mourn.
Oh it was hard to give up,
dear dad and mother. We
miss dear dad and mother
every day, our home is SO
lonesome without you dear
dad and mother.
Some day We'll meet up there
u
Their only daughter,
Gladys Ralph and sons,
Albert and Glen Wheeler.
48pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
"WHAT WILL THEY USE FOR
MONEY"

The abolition Of federal indi-
vldual income taxes is becom-
ing a major issue for 1860.
It is one of the detectives of
the proposed 23rd Amend
ment" pending in Congress as
H. j. Res. %, and already ap-
proved by the States of Wy
oming, Texas and Nevada.
An equally important OBJ
jective of the amendment is
the removal of government
from direct competition with
private taxpaying enterprises.
This amendment provides:
Sec. l. The Government of
the United States shall not en-
gage in any business, profess
siOnal, commercial, financial
or industrial enterprise except
as specified in the Constitution.
"Sec. 4. The Congress
shall not levy taxes on per-
sOnal, incomes, estates, and/Or
gifts"
The magnitude of the first
section is not generally un-
derstood, while the idea of re-
pealing the income tax chal-
lenges our immediate attention.
An editorial in the Fort Laud-
dale Fla.D News of March
%, 1860, discusses the question
Of "Where the federal govern
ment would get the money to
support itself if the income
tax were to be repealed"
The editorial points out that
"This is a sensible question, but
according to the proponents of
the 23rd Amendment, it has a
sensible answer"
''To begin with, they (the
National Committee for Ec-
onomic Freedom) point out
that forcing the federal gov
ernment to liquidate all its
corporate activities would i'm
mediately produce a savings
of over $44 billion a year.
Since individual income tax re-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
hEp RTNIENT OF HIGHWAYS

Columbus, Ohio, May l3, 1860
Contract % Sales .S Legal cGS%, CSRy Nc; Or so-sss
at the office of the State Highway
Director of Ohio, at Columbus, Ohio.
until 1000 A.. M, Ohio tEasternl Stan
dard Time, Tuesday, June T. 1860, for
improvements in:
Proposals Nos. l and 2 are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract.
Proposal No. /
Noble County, Ohio, on Section $50
Seneca and Wayne Townships. by
applying T-30 T-3l bituminous sur
face treatment on Bill modified
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Length 43,771.2 feet or 6.29 miles.
Proposal No.
Noble County. Ohio, on Section
(5.44 Sarahsville), State Route No. 285
in Center Township. by applying a
T-30, T-31 bituminous surface treat
Pavement: Width ls feet.
Length 1872 feet or 0.15 mile.
Proposals Nos. l and of this pro-
ht,t9 jeGt to aS be cSmpleted 'osG not later than
Bidders must apply, on the p"oper
forms, for DISQUALIFICATION with NE
Highway Credit Examiner. at Column
bus. Ohio, at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined by
The Department of Industrial Rela-
tions applicable to State Highway
Department Improvements in accord
ance with Section 4115.03. 4l1504,
41l5.05, 4l15.06, and 41l5.07 of the Re-
Vised Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid a certified check in the amount OF
81. 10000.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the department of highways and
| the office of the division deputy
director.
The director reserves the right to
| reject any and all bids.
E. S. PRESTON, Director
! AZ, 48, & l.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO

~
Columbus, Ohio. May IL, 1860
Contract Sales Legal Copv No. 6O-323
UNIT PRICE CONTRACT
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
until 1000 A. NJ, Ohio (Easternl STAN
dard Time, Tuesday. June 7, 1860, for
improvements in:
Parts Nos l to 3 inclusive are
offered as one project and will be
awarded as one contract
Part No.
Noble County, Ohio, on Section OOO
State Route No. lat in Center Town
ship, by applying an asphaltic con-
TBS. '''
Pavement: Width 1s feet.
Length 1852 feet or 2.4O miles
q sopse 40 saraSsv11sy}' SSounty' Ohio on Section
in Center Township, bv applying an
Items T-30. B-35. TBS.
Pavement: Width 18 feet.
Aens'" 'S0s parf astt So. Sp c;ll ) mile
MOB -26o- III as-i2.l1). State Route eer15, No
260 in Stocf. Township, bv widening
and resurfacing with asphaltic con-
Width: Pavement 18 feet.
work Length 1862 feet or 3.15 miles.
miles Vi 'A'
The date set for completion of this
H; work shall be as set forth in the
Bidders must apply, on the proper
forms. for disqualification with the
Highway Credit Examiner. at Colum-
bus Ohio. at least 10 days before the
date set to open bids
The minimum wage to be paid to
al labor employed on this contract
snail be in accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly Wage
Rates Ascertained and Determined bv
Ihe Department of Industrial Rela,
tions applicable to State Highwav
Department improvements in acnord-
ance with Section 4115O3. 4l1504
4il505; 4l15.06. and 4ll5yO7 of the Re-
vissd Code of Ohio" ''e
The bidder must submit with bis
$4.3O0OO. VIC 'i'io'ht OF
Plans and specifications are on file
IN the department of highways and
me office of the division deputy
The director reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. e"' ~
AZ. 48, J & L ee'or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
~, ~: q &c.
NOOT u KooN toIIrR ~saaasss-=
y. S.A.
ANEW WWORLDTOC CONQUER

Take ordinary light bulb which is almost vacuum and
make surface hole the of PIN point
Then projection through this hole Send them
through the rate million minute would then take
hundred million fill that bulb with atoms packing
them solid together, space between them.
Man stepped in the psychology of his physical
eness He that he small because he Sales forth
beneath the heavens and regards himself midget copa
on with the universe This not true There no small
and no bigness.
What about the hundred rion solar worlds composing
the What of his spirit which rules
this How long struggle with the
realization that there nothing big small in Gods creation?
There only reality the of assembly by which
creation manfests itself.
Most people look the heavens and wonder about the
of its endless Few to thought to the
wonders of single atom For atom itself solar
tenn with and whirng planets
What makes these microscopic planets whrl about their
tiny suns? What holds the together? Where does
its terrific energy? Think these things think
there worlds conquer Scan the heavens
but within thy self and will find worlds to
and the God who made them
Stille
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
THE JOURNAL
MAIL BAG
May 20, 1860
Marion. Ind.

Marion, Ind.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed find $500 and for
that amount credit us with a
subscription to The Journal. My
wife and l were both born in
Noble county and lived there
for several years.
Sincerely yours,
Ray EnoChS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
NOTICE

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Noble County, Ohio
Case No. 9849
KENNETH LARRY TURCHIK,
Plaintiff,
VS.
JANET ELLEN TURCHIK,
Defendant
Janet Ellen Turchik, whose place
of residence is unknown, will take
notice that on the 10th day of May
1860, the undersigned filed his peti-
ton against her in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Noble County, Ohio
praying for a divorce and other
equitable relief, on the grounds OF
wilful absence. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after the oath day OF
June, 1860
KENNETH LARRY TURCHlK
BY Fred F. Fox
Attorney for plaintiff
46 az AZ 40 so 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

l want to thank my relatives.
friends and neighbors for the
CARDS, flowers and visits. Also
the staff at the GUERNSEY Me-
moral hospital and DR.. BRYANT
May God bless each one of vo,,
48pd. Mrs. Gladys Dudley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-05-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 6395
Estate of
Erank IUoclnxr

VFSItE tUuTtas aka
Frank w. Coultas aka
Frank COuItas, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mvr,
Jane DALEY. of Summerfieid Ohio
has been duly appointed admin ictro' i.o'
TrIX Td,,,.o of the estate Of Frank Wesley
Frsnl5 re,,ias c,oiIt,s aka Frank w. Coultas aka
merfield. Noble, County, Ohio, 'u''i-
creditors are REQUIRED to file tba;,,
CLAIMS t1 with said fiduciary within four
Da'TH FAP1 zhls . 3rd ,o1y,,dM day Of May, 1860.
46 AZ 48 vi salu county
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
TELENISION

WUNCTN CHANNEL a
To-day 9 pm Hi Han
Presents. the INC Glce Club
singing and singing
Friday 80 pm Tha, Free
Men May Live. Dr Arnold
Spckke. Latyian Minister Plcn-
potcntary T., interviewed pro
aounccd specky Az Z pm,
Governor Hodges speaks .lhc
fortunately from College Jmon
u Raleigh
Also from 3 To 4 pm the
opening session Of the lNC Mock
Nominating Convention I'D Wool
len Gym. winch will be dccorat-
cd to resemble Convention Hal,
Chancellor william 3 AycoCk
WlIl introduce Governor Luther
= Hodges WhO HIll deliver the
welcoming address following the
Governor S address the Conscn-
ton call viii be read from 9
pm until conclusion second
session OF the Mock CbnNcu-
uon; introduction Of keynote
speaker, Senator Hubert Hum
phrey played by Senator Hub
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
MOVIES
CAROLINA THEATRE

CAROLINA THEATRE
Today. Heaven Knows Mr..
Allison Robert Mitchum. Deb
orah Kerr Us Marine maroon
ed on a Pacific island nun. sole
Survivor Of the island mission
destroyed by the japanese, sub
sequent several weeks Of soldier
vs.. church W0ndrous, W0ndr0us.
Friday through Tuesday Tall
Story Anthony Perkins and
Henry Fonda daughter Jane
title song sung by tOrnadOWarbi-
er Bobby DARN whose real
name Is Ca>sotlo the movie ap-
parenily consists Of high school
hullabaloo and what We ol the
atomic age have come to call
Teen Thr0Da Jane Fonda throb-
bIng teen rs pretty, much ado
about loving
Wednesday Thursday. Alex
andcf The Great. played By
Richard Burton whose class
cal profile and blond HUSKY ap-
pearancc are the very spit Of
Alexander al ancient engraving.
and st4fup, -huU him Rurtop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
ErtrdcurricuLar

ert Humphrey, and Senator Hu-
bert Humphrey subsequent
speech delivered by Senator Hu-
bert Humphrey.
Saturday, 9 pm on; The next
session OF the Mock Nominal
ing Convention In WOOllen Gym,
keynote speaker. Senator Albert
Gore. roll call for ballots on
candidates for President. nom
mating and ballotlng for Vice
President, UNC's jumbo yer
sion OF the sm0ke.iilled room.
Sunday, 8 pm: The Camp
bell College Choir presents
special May Day concert. IS
voices singing Schubert's Mir
lam S Song Of Triumph at the
major work OF the evening; also
d medley Of the HE Of Christ IN
splrituals Mayday, Mayday,
Mayday
Monday, $50 pm Two
Centuries Of symphony The
Complete Classical Orchestra
largo pjzzlcato. obhgato. cres-
cendo mango calico Tonto-
the Whole works.
Tuesday . 80 pm Into The
Light DR. Norbert Kelly and
Donald MacDonald tle up loose
ends IN their las, program Of d
SERIES on alcoholism
Wednesday. 3 30 pm Your
Preschool Child Martha Easter
guides parents through the dIf-
hcuIt INITIAL year. Of parent
hood the program mIgh, De as
well named Your Preschool
Parents and AIMED at chlI-
dfeu
Thursday 9 pm Hi Hall
Presents Dana Dixon, pleasant
is playing the piano.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
SAVINGS BONDS SALES

Orange C0untys sales OF t. S
Savings Bonds amounted to a total
OF $73 l45 for the first three
months Of this year, according 10
q Gordon Perry, volunteer county
chairman Of sales This is 1876
per cent Of THIS years quota, Mr.
Perry SAID
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
DANCE CLUB PARTY

Mrs. English Bagby's High
School Dance Club will have tea
dance from 5 p m to 7 pm. Fri
day. May 6, a, the Chapel Hill
Country Club. Chaperones viii be
DR. and Mrs J {. KounS. Mr. and
Mrs ". j Logan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. Russell.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28

A resume Of current movies,
radio and TV fare. local sports
activities and other miscellanc-
Gus entertainment scheduled for
Chapel Hill during the week of
April 23-May 5
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
WHITLEY IN GERMANY

Ernest Whitley Jr a pole line
man IN the L. S. Army 18th sig
nal Battalion's Company A, rec
entity completed a signal refresh
er course in Karlsruhe Germany,
where he is stationed
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
NEW ART EXHIBIT

Young British Painters, an
exhibition OF work by seven Of
England>s leading young artists.
is nov or view a. the Ackiand Art
Center and viii continue there
through May IS
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

Regular Special
#1642 SIPS Universal milkers..9S ea.4 for $40
1644 SIPS for Universal pipelines9S ea.4 for $40
#DO5 For Delaval fits O6 shell -.95 ea.4 for $500
HB-2 Tapered similar to Surge B1 for Surge
Rteway Perfection and Montgomery
Ward ,........ .S5 ea.-4 for $3.50
HB-3 Full size similar to Surge AL for Surge
Rteway Perfection and Montgomery
Ward IS ea.-4 for $3.50
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1960-10-14

All Unico Premium passenger tires are guaran-
teed for the life of the tread regardless of time or
mileage. In case of tire failure you pay only for
the actual amount of service rendered by the tire
as determined by the tread depth remaining.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the week. two Of
them being twins, a boy and a girl.
The twins we're the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul william Cosner,
of Sang Run, and were born on
the 22nd. this morning.
on the 18th a son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Paris Andrew Clemens, Mt Lake
Park; 4 daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edward ReXrode, Swan
ton.
on the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs Glenn Albert Hinebaugh,
route /. Deer Park.
On the 18th a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Nelson Martin, route
/. Terra Alta; a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jackson MaXey
Washington, D. c.
On the goth a son to Mr. and
Mrs. George Everett Nine. Aurora
W. Va.
On the Dist q son to Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Bert Meats, Cleveland
10.
During the week the hospital adj
mitted 81 patients and discharged
%. Census this morning was 81.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

William Dewitt, son Of Mr. and
Mrs Paul Dewitt, Fourth St, is
a patient in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
! Mrs, Thomas a. Gender, ST. has
gone to Mclean, Va. to spend
Christmas with her son, Dr. Thorn
as a. Gender. Jr.
/ Mrs George Hipslcy has re-
! turned to her home after three
weeks visit with relatives in Tona-
wanda New York
f. Herbert Shaffer and Miss
Floss Shaffer are spending a two
weeks holiday in New York City
and West Orange, n. j.
! Miss Ruth Keller was hostess to
! the staff Of the Welfare office at
{ her apartment Wednesday after
neon from to I o'clock.
Gerald Broadwater, OF Sand
! Flat. who is patient in the Victor
Cullen hospital, near Baltimore,
viii spend the holidays with his
family
Mrs. Paul Dewitt returned home
| Sunday after spending the past
week with her son and daughter
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Frank De-
Witt and infant daughter, Randalls-
town
/ MIR and Mrs. c. Thomas Kahl
and daughter are spending this
week with their parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Edward p. Kahl, Mt. Lake
| Park. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II.
Harmed, Second street
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kenneth Johns
! entertained at their home Sunday
| afternoon with an open house
( Thcir guests we're members OF the
faculty of Southern High school,
/ their wives and husbands.
Word was received here Of the
/ death of Mrs. Lorena F. Chamblee
which occurred December 16, al
the home of daughter in North
4 Carolina. Mrs. Chamblee was a
/ daughter of the late E. J. Fringer
/ and former resident of Oakland
/ The Fringer home was located at
the corner of Crook and Third
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Townshend Nay
lor left yesterday for Williams
burg. Va, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with the
formers children They will be
accompanied as far as Baltimore
by the latter's mother, Mrs. j..
William Butt who will spend
Christmas with her son-in-law and
daugher, Mir and Mrs. George
AberIe and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

TO the Lords business. Their
stores are open long hours in
the week time and when Sun
day comes they do not feel like
stirring from their homes, and
thus their soul is entirely ne
elected and God is not in all
! h cir thoughts. Perhaps you
have heard the story of the
little boy who asked his
mother, Mother, will Daddy
ever go TO heaven?" YES, son,
what makes you ask such a
question as that?" well Moth
.r, how can he leave the
store?" That Father couldn't
leave the store to go TO church
and to worship God so the little
boy wondered how he could
ever leave his place of business
TO go TO heaven. But rest as
sUred, my friends, that Papa
will leave the store when death
comes and calls his name Yes,
and you may get too busy with
your little affairs TO pay any
attention TO the Lords affairs,
but, when death calls around,
you are going TO give up your
title affairs and you are going
10 find out that, after all, they
are not so very important.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

Miss Meg EnglanGer, student at
Stuart Hall Staunton, Va. re-
turned to her home Tuesday eve
ming to spend the holidays with
her father, c. W. Englander,
Mrs R. D. Cordrey, Mrs. Marie
Congleton, Roy Purbaugh, of
Meyersdale. Pa. were dinner guest;
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reaford B. Pur-
baugh one evening this week
Weekend guests of Mrs Rea-
ford J. Purbaugh and children
we're her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Fletcher, and her brother,
Charles Fletcher, of Pennington.
". Va
Marilyn Sue Bucklew returned
to her home Saturday from Alder
/ son Broaddus college in Philip.
w. Va, to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Bucklew.
I Mrs. W. j. Ritchey moved into
her new home at The north edge
Of Oakland on Tuesday. She had
been residing for the past several
years at Penn Point on Deep
Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Helbig left
yesterday for Largo. Fla. where
they will visit the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Mccullough.
| They will return to their home al
ter New Years.
Mr. and MIS- Francis Cover arc
leaving today for Baltimore to
spend Christmas with their two
sons, Bernard and Harold Cover
and their families. and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Collins and
family
Reeves H. Blandford and daugh-
ter Margie, OF Upper Marlboro,
were in Oakland for the funeral
service of Russell H. Brown, which
is being held this afternoon. They
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert I. Hoffman
Additional students returning to
their homes for the Christmas hol-
iday season include Maurice Brook
hart and David Gender. Johns
Hopkins university; John Updyke
Gerald Tmasher. Carroll Miller,
University OF Maryland: Dickson
Mace, Pennsylvania State univer-
sity; Andrew Nance. Dombosco
school; Mary Nance. Catherine
Nance, st Xavier; Sam Moore,
Drew Seminary; Kenneth Martin,
Robert Miller, Robert Nordeck,
Patricia Powers, Leo Martin, Po-
tomac State; Marilyn Bucklew, AL
-Broaddus; Martha DeBerry,
Mary Teets. Harland Carlson,
Wayne Calls. Walter Lee, Donald
Stemple. Nancy Lou Vetter, Jackie
Calhoun. Jane Duling, Robert Bit
finger, Harold Harris, William
Hcnline, Robert Smith, Tom Berg
ner, Franklin Dewitt, Barbara Lu
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22
CNe2d3.iie';a3!5, Mi5595 , &c. Ss:s
If It's A Boy
. Plant Rash /
Q HOSPITAL Care

o. What is the best age for
circumcision? Is if alvayS
desirable? .s~s...
4. The timc-honored age for
circumcision is about the end of
the first week of life but it can
be done earlier Just as well. Give
the doctor leeway by making
arrangements before the baby ar
rives. For young babies the pro-
ccdure is simple and all but
painless later its quite painful.
Aside from the important factor
of personal hygiene, there are
other possible advantages of
circumcision. There is evidence
that local cancer in the male
and cervical cancer in married
women is less frequent among
people who Toutincly practice
circumcision.
o. I hare recently dercIoped
Il skin condition that looks like
poison Try but ! hare not been
near Try. / do hare recently
acquired phiIOdendrOn plant on
my desk. Could This cause the
1rOubIe2
A. Yes. Doctors have reported
cases of skin cruptionS due 10
this plant. Remove the plant
from your desk for a week or
two. The rash may clear up.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-22

An air force bomber flew 10000
miles without refueling to set a
world record
Giotfelty, Frostburg State Teach
crs; Birbara Zepp, Tyrone, Pa;
Lonnie Naylor. University of Idaho;
Claire Fox. Wilson.