davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

acid in the urine by a method that
makes it possible TO identify all
PKU children. Ferric chloride ap-
piled to the wet diaper of a PKU
child, turns the diaper green. In
the last year, however, a simpler
blood test has been discovered
which will allow all newborn babies
to be tested before they leave the
hospital
A twenty-year search took place
in England, Germany, and the
United States for a synthetic diet
satisfactory for PKU children. That
diet has now been found, and as a
result many thousands of children
who previously would have grown
up in institutions will develop nor
n9ally.
Not all of the discoveries are a
means of prevention, but each
step btmgs scientists closer to their
goals as the light of understand
ing falls along the way
Hydrocephalus, or water on the
brain, sghas been a recongized de-
Str0yer of brain tissue since Hip
pocrates' time. In recent years a
new shunt operation has been de-
vised whereby the excess fluid
drains directly into the child's own
blood stream by means of a valve
and tube connecting the brain
and the right side of the heart. To
day it is believed that consider
able number of hydrouphalic
patients, if diagnosed early, can be
salvaged from mental retarda-
ton by this type of operation.
Surgery has also been devised
for craniosynostosis, which is too
early fusion of an infants skull
causing pressure damage to the
brain. Again, it is estimated that
the child will have normal men
tality in two out of three cases if
surgery is performed within the
first few months of life.
No wonder that the word mem
ingitis" had the cold ring of fear
in it! Once baby with this in
fection of the brain membranes
had only a 10 per cent chance of
survival. Today with early dag
nosis and prompt use of antibiotic
wonder drugs" treatment is sue
cessful in more than 80 per cent
of meningitis.
The fact that your table salt is
iodized may not mean much to
you, but it may surprise you to
know that by law, it must be iodiz-
ed. This enlightened legislation
was passed when the discovery
was made, some years ago, that
iodine is essential in the diet and
for development of the thyroid
hormone; lack if it causes cretin-
ism, a dwarfing of the body and
the mind.
Thus today, there are few cases
of cretinism, but if it is detected
in a baby and the missing hormone
is given by mouth in the first few
months of life, normal mental and
physical growth is assured.
These are merely examples of
the strides that are being taken in
the field of research into mental
deficiency. We know that mental
retardation will continue to be a
tremendous social problem for
many years to come, but research
will continue its efforts and some
day there may be a significant re-
duction in the amount of serious
mental retardation.
Arizona sun., 1962-11-15

State Liprary & archives @
State Carito1 Bui Id iny
Phoenix, Ariz.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
By Hosteen Nez III

JOHN NEZ BEYALE, Councilman.
Crownpoint, NM. eyes, think
all children should get their early
education through high school near
their homes. Like most of them
they have to 60 away to school." "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
PAGE fME TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. APR II. 1se.

Last year about 1900 chill
cren died o. leukemia, cancer
OF the blood-:orming tissue.
The American Cancer Society
supports research in all phases
OF leukemia. This support is
made possible by contributions
t. the Society's April Crusade.
leaving its vi, tims-laryn-
sectomees-voiceless. The A
merican Cancer Society sur-
ports the activities of the Int
irrational Association of Larry
hgetomeeS, an organization
which ehelpS rehabilitate tn
lalynxleSS. including helping
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
FB Association
Meeting Set
For Thursday

TIN" annual meeting Of TN ,
.iprrl County Tubal culp.s As.
.olau.n will b. hold Thursday
light AZ 3 p. m. a. tine Horny
County Memorial Library.
l.. Il McIs,r. president. urg-
nj 70 large attendance.
Br. 4. i. Hcisc. Director -,
'hC sumter County Hrllth D..
"tr.mnnt. viii be guest speak
Co.,. Dr.. HoisC and his Depart
rnnt carry on an OUTSTANDING
Program ri tuberculosis dctcc-
ton, treatment and fglIrwup IN
sumter County and his faiK
should be of great interest ~
citizens Of Horny County. which
bad % new cases ~ fuDorculu-
NJ and four deaths from this
mcad disease in 1861.
Mr.. Ncivcr stated thai ihi.
being the 25lh annual mc,'.ru
~ The Association, T.. T. Dar.
IN. former president Will
review the highlighls Of tn.
association since Us orgauiza-
ton IN 1887.
Nine directors viii also b.
elected.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

them to speak by substitute
voice method. Your help is
needed to assure the continu-
ance of this program. Give
generously to the April Cru
SADIE.
Maundy Thursday is bcliev-
q to get its name from ChriSt'S
commandment - mandatum, in
Latin-to His followers, cX-
plains World Book Encyclopcd-
"a. During the Last Supper He
said, "A new commandment l
i've unto YOU: that We love one
another"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11
Musicale To Be
Presented Thurs.

ne i''S' ana SIc'N" yea
s'".,i''N from '", pam" ''''@
"a MIS-, Martina l.. hI"'"h -,
inc 'o"' '''y S'"'"'' VIII
h''''rlm III d" 'i,''h""h mus
.Sa.' i,'"ES'"F. Ap.', a.
10 . ''uch III IN, sil''"' a"N-
I."i'u'i' ne primo purpose ~
'.y%e informal sessions is IN
PUBIC performance framing CD
-, S,'''''.', nav -''' P.""','.
tend.
This is the SECOND musicale.
which has been staged hi,
vc7r and another Is pl.nu,a r
the near future. .tr in,,r,-riu,
feature of tho afternoon viii
h, the performance @, the Soc
oud wear s,ud..,. rr....i....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-11

OPENS PLANT BERE-Ilcnry
ndNsin. manager II the plant ca
the AEn": Manufacturing Co.
# I"ris, above, put the plant
into operation here Monday AMI
plan, t. add about 10 workers
per GaN until tn. plant reaches
capacity of -. The plant.
hiCh manufacture bIruses. is
located IN the rear portion OF
he Webster Building. Main All I
-r"av st. igrG''rtg oC,urir {
h. Lot Equipnrn, GO. ana
laser b. he Iulis Steel ami
Supply 80. b'r... Bassin. attend
~" :u!mfI =, special stu
cont, "'E"ct> Ia Join her has
ION. IT," when .,G!.mnl j.. omt.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Seek Homes
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
Chamber of Commerce, Brooks
Banta, president, are working
on souvenir booklets to present
the students.
William E. Jones, president,
Smyrna Lions Club will contact
the churches so they will be
prepared to welcome the guests
to their services.
Mrs. Francis ]. O'Neill, Sr.,
will contact business places for
souvenir packages. Charles N.
Gee, president of local ATS,
is working on arrangements to
take interested students to the
Dover Air Force Base. They
have been invited to swim at
the pool of the Smyrna SWIM
ming Club by the president,
Guy M. Edmondson, Jr. A bar
becue-panel discussion is plan
ned at the home of Mr.. andMrs.
J. Everett Lofland. The Silver
Eagles will arrange for a dance
on Saturday. July under direc- :
ton of Mr.. Robert Pritchard,
president.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Shell
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page onel
directors of she'll Oil Company.
The resolution which passed
the House unanimously ONION
day follows:
WHEREAS, some $1,000 peo-
pie are currently unemployed
in Delaware and many are in
and adjoining Blackbird Humid
red, and
WHEREAS, the construction
and operation of Shell refinery
in Blackbird Hundred, having
been approved by the Zoning
Commission and Levy Court
of New Castle County, would
tend to supply jobs for many
of these unemployed DelaWar-
ianS, and
WHEREAS the Water and
Air Pollution authorities of the
State of Delaware have gone
on public record that wildlife
and recreanonal areas will be
properly protected during con :
struction and operation of this
refinery and that the laws of
Delaware are adequate to in
sure this, and
WHEREAS, the national pub
LEGATION Of Conservation News"
has published an article de-
scribing the area proposed and
other so-called facts that were
very misleading, the end result
tending to bring national in
fluence to bear against this
proposed construction, and
WHEREAS, the Supreme Court
of the State of Delaware is now
in process of giving final rul :
ing on the validity of the re-
zoning,
NOW THEREFORE:
BE IT RESOLVED that the
House of Representatives and
the Senate of the l2lst General
Assembly of the State of Della
ware go on record requesting
the Secretary of Interior to
give full consideration to the
unemployment problem in Del
aware before rendering any de-
cision which would supercede
states rights.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that a copy of this resolution
be sent to the President of the
United States, the Secretary of
Interior, and Delaware's United
States Congressman and Sena- :
tors.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

based on the recommendations
of the Report Action for Men
tai Health, which is the find
ings of the Joint Commission
on Mental Illness and Health,
authorized by Congress inl955.
Henry l. Brown, Jr. has been
appointed Chairman of the
Month. He has been a Board
member of the Association for
the past six years, and has
been a Vice-President since
1858.
In accepting the post as
Chairman of Mental Health
Month, Mr.. Brown said: Il
am happy to take on this job,
realizing that each year more
than 100000 persons through
out the nation are admitted to
mental hospitals. victims of
serious disorders of the mind.
We know, however. that mental
and that many more people
could be cured if we had the
personnel to apply the know
ledge we already know" Mr..
Brown continued: THE Amer
ican Psychiatric Association
Study of the situation in Dela-
ware is a big step forward.
From this Study we should be
able to better appraise our
current situation and to form
adequate plans for the future"
Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has accpeted the Honorary
Chairmanship forMental Health
Month.
The highlight of the May ac-
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

nvities will be the Annual Lun-
cheon Meeting of the Associa-
ton, to be held on Thursday,
May 24th, in the Gold Ballroom
of the Hotel DUPONT. Mrs. Mac
Sumner Mullin has accepted the
Craftsmanship of the Luncheon
plans.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
L. WI. Kaendres
Dies at Y

Mrs. Lille M. Koendres, 70.
passed away Tuesday. May l.
1862, in the Wills Eye Hospital,
Philadelphia. She was the widow
of MIR. Harry v. Koendres.
She was born in Smyrna,
Delaware. in 1889. the daughter
of the late Harry E. Palmer
and Rachel Johnson Palmer.
She had been a resident OF
Chester. Pennsylvania, for over
so years.
Rev. Charles Salkeld con-
Quoted the funeral services at
1000 a.m., Saturday, May S,
1862, at the Robert Moreland
Funeral Home, 9th and Main
Streets, Trainer. mternment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna, Delaware.
Mrs. Koendres is survived
by one son by a previous mar
riage. Mr.. George S. Collins,
Jr., who made his home with
her.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Elsie Boyles
Dead at rs

Mrs. Elsie M. Boyles, age
78. of Smyrna, died at her res
idence on Commerce Street on
May 2. 1862. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Thomas McClain
and Hester McClain.
Funeral services we're held
on Saturday, May 5. at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev.
Frank o. Baynard of Clayton
in charge and interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna.
She was the widow of the
late Ralph Boyles of Smyrna
and is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Joseph S. Newman,
Smyrna and a sister, Mrs.
Emma Davis, Smyrna.
Mrs. Boyles was a foreman
employed by the Topkis Factory
before she retired some years
ago and made her home in Smyr-
ma all of her life.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Matthews. They will reside at
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Spealman are receiving the
congratulations of their friends
on the arrival of a son and
heir to Belmont Hail." The
little fellow was born Friday
morning and has been named
Cummins E. Speakman, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ben
nett, of Thoroughfare Neck.
we're visited by the stork Thurs
day night who left a fine baby
girl. They are receiving con-
'gramlations.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers,
formerly of Clayton. announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Jean Lodge. to Nelson ]. Alley,
of Kansas City, Mo-, on May
first. After an extended trip
to the west coast, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alley will live in Kan
sas City.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Police Chief

Continued from Page One)
tired as chief investigator for
the Delaware State Police in
1856.
Chief Jacobs requested in a
letter to council that he be
placed on pension as of April
first at the regular meeting of
Town Council on Wednesday,
January IT, 1862.
There were ten applicants for
the position of chief from sew
eral different states.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
P.O. Flag Pole
Being Painted

Passersby on Saturday NOR
ming were fascinated to watch
the paintingwith aluminium paint
of the seventy foot flag pole
at the site of the Post Office
on Main Street. The work was
done by Frank Thompson, of
Wilmington. He commented on
the excellent quality of the pole
and its base, assuring that no
wind could ever topple il.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
Personals

Miss Maluna Stevenson.
Miss Evelyn Robinson andMiss
Helen Start Joined DR.. andMrs.
v. Lay Phillips on Tuesday for
a trip to Philadelphia where
they we're guests at the grad
uation of Miss Elizabeth Phil
lips from the Pennsylvania Col
lege of Optometry.
Mrs. c. Leland Harmonson.
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, and
Miss Louise Denney attended
the luncheon meeting of the
Delaware Library Association
ar the University Club in VIII
mington on Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Lower. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ]. Lower,
has entered the officers train
ing school at Fort Knox, Ken
ucly. He has been at Fort
Knox since September. having
entered the service as a pri-
vate.
Mrs. R. H. Denney was aguest
yesterday ofMrs. Harold Money
at Delaware City and attended
the luncheon of the Delaware
City Club.
Mrs. Robert Swain and Rob-
ert Swain, Jr.. of New York,
are spending several days with
Mrs. Charles B. Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R.
Jones returned from their we'd
ding trip Monday, which was
spent in the South. They re-
ceived a cordial welcome home.
Their trip included a trip by
sea from Baltimore to Savanna,
Georgia, and Jacksonville,
Florida. In Florida they ex-
tended their trip to ST. Angus
tine, where they had fine wea-
ther for sightseeing. They re-
turned by rail from Charles
ton. South Carolina. to Rich
mond, Virginia, where they
stopped for a short stay and
took the night boat down the
James River to Norfolk and
thence by boat to Baltimore
and on home. 1t was a de-
lightful trip and one which will
linger long in their memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Townsend, Jr., of MiddletoWn,
were guests over Sunday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffeck-
er. DR.. and Mrs. Emery Mar
vel. of Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, we're also visitors during
the day. DR.. Marvel having
come to Delaware inhis touring
car to participate in the ''Shad
Bake of the Sons OF Delaware.
Miss Florence McKnatt, of
Seaford, and Mr.. John Cover
dale. of Henderson, Maryland,
were married at Smyran Cir
cult Parsonage on Saturday eve
ming. May A. by Rev. W. E.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
NJ. Kitschik
Rites Held

Michail Kitschik. age SO, of
near Smyrna. died at his resi-
dence in Thoroughfare Neck,
May 8, 1862. He was the son
of Spiridon Kitschik.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, May 6. at FAIRIES Funer-
al Chapel with the Rev. W.
Melnyk of Wilmington, Del. in
charge and interInent was in
odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyrna.
He is survived by his wite,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10
May Mental
Health Month
In Delaware

Delaware will observe May
as Mental Health Month and
the Mental Health Association
of Delaware will feature a broad
public educational program,
Smyrna times., 1962-05-10

Many golf players play a
fair game-if you wa t C h
them closely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASES
Pe 299 Rayon Acetate Umbrellas Novelty Handles, 1.57
Mems Perfect Representation Acetate Sacks 1888 SIS
Little Boys and Girls Boxer Shorts 1.6x2t ~ Sc
Big Girls Spring Skirts, 8.14 --------- ST
Big Boys Dress, Sports, and Knit Shirts 6-1s---SSc
Big Boys combed Cotton Poles, lrregsy 416---2~$1
Big Boys vfnyI Plastic RaEeoats, 6-16---------S 81
Mems vny Plastic RaincOats, Sizes S.xL------3.37
lFregs Of Mems BrOadeIOth Pajamas A.D ----1.11
Mems Sport Shirts, Long and Short Sleeves L2"111
Mems Cotton Pants, Perfeets and Irregsy 30401.11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Misses Skirts Shorts Sweaters, Tops Misses zes--ssc
lrFegs. of Women's Casual Shoes and Flats -.- SOC
White Cotton Blouse Slips Sizes 1886 --- 88c
Twin ana DOuD'e rllled COTTON Muslin Sheets --97c
Rayon Satin Toss Pillows, Filled With Kapok ------e2e
Plump Chicken Feather Bed Pillows tie
Heavy Gauge Plastic 6x6-ft. Shower Curtains --77c
Tailored Rayon Curtains, Attsd Lengths regs.- SOC
FbergIas Glass Fiber Draperies So" Long Irregs-122
Plastic Coated Window Shades Irregs 66c
Philippine Mahogany Folding Doors, 32xs0" S.
Drp-Dry Cotton SaIcIoih VaIances -- lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Comp Value 1929 ChiIdren's Jackets Isles 2.s)1
Comp Value 1.99 Girls Pettcoats (broken sizes 414 81
Comp Value $685. Infants Plastic Lined Diaper Covers
!; 2 88c
Peri. reg ChiIdrens Robes Gowns, p US 0'of"" 2hS1
Sleek Discontinued GrdIes-Panties (O'co %s soc
Misses Wool and Corduroy Capri Pants Broken SizesS1
Misses and Womens Cotton Dresses Reduced - ST
Irregular Of Famousake Nyon Hose :Hgi " 3sc
fPef. 3.ss Womens Quilted busters and Pajamas - 1.66
Comp Value 81 Misses Baby Doll Pajamas S. M. L-2"s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Children's Ireg Raincoats, Jackets, Car Coats-2ss
Girls Rayon and Cotton Pants, Sizes to 14--A@$1
Peri. and Irreg. Teens CasuaIs and Flats, 5.s2.22
Big Girls Easter Suits, TIA ---------- see
ChiIdren's Irreg. Strap Pumps and 0xfOrds, sK.3s2
Big Girls Washable Cotton Pedal Pushers 7.14S1
Big Girls Sleeveless Tennis Dresses, 7.14-------1.88
Big Boys Lined zp-Front Jackets 8.18 --3 $40
Big Boys Cotton Briefs and Tee Shirts, 6.183@S1
Big Boys Shor-SIeeved White Dress Shirts, 6.16$1
Mems Scotchgard Popln Raineoats, All Sizes - 8.88
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Mems II Peri. 79cS1 Famous-NAake Underwear 2~1.11
Mems Unlined Cotton Golf Jackets, S to X2.11
Misses Wooland-Cashmere Toppers Downtown 0nIy-S8
Misses Lined Wool Spring Suits. (s.18) in groupS8
II PERI 2.ss-3ss Cotton Knit Sport s----2~s So
Misses Wool Skirts in many styles Misses szes2~S So
Comp. Value ST and So Costume Jewery for ST pA"
Misses SanfoFized Cotton Bandeau Bras -3" 96c
Womens Asstd. Terry Jackets S. to l. - 2.36
Misses and ChiIdrens Cotton AnkIets $751;
II PERI CSC Super Sheer Seamless NyIons ---59c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

NyIon TricOt Petit Pants White and Pinks, S. ST
Acetate Trieot Slips and Peicoats, S.L- 81
Acetate Trieot White and Pastel Pantes, S. --3~S1
lregs. Of Rayon Knit Panties S. -----4 ~S1
Twin and Double Fitted Cotton Bed Pads Irregs.-1.ss
New Feather.Foam Combination Bed Pillows -1,oe
Trion Finished Drapes SO" and 72" Long, Irregs 222
Rayon-and.Nylon Stretch Chair Sipcovers
REORGANIZATION Stretch Sofa Covers St
Printed Cotton Cafe Curtains with Valance lit
REORGANIZATION 72x9O" Blankets, - 2 ST
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
|TANYA UMPHLETT HAS
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

Tanya Umphlett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Umphlett
Of Manteo, was honored with =
birthday party Saturday after
noon at her home. She was i've
years old.
An Easter egg hunt was en-
joyed and prizes were given TO
Barbara Beer for finding the
most eggs and Eric Carlson FOR
finding the least.
The guests were: Barbara
Beer, Vera Groce, Wilton Wes-
colt, Rose Marie and Nancy
Noble, Connie and Donald
Dough, Eric and Ellen Garrison,
Pete Warren, Lorna Sadler and
Ralph, Jr., and Diane Implicit.
Refreshments Of punch, cake
and candy eggs were served.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20
AVON PERSONALS


Larry Gray, U.S.CG., Nor
folk, spent the week end with
mis- parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Gray.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. johnson
and son visited in Norfolk last
week end.
Mrs. Elwood Gray, Mrs. Glib
Gray, Jr., and Mrs. Percy Will
liams were visitors In Elizabeth
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bar
nette were Norfolk visitors last
week.
Obey Hooper, UsS.C.G., Bos-
ton, Mass, visited his family
here during the week end.
Orville Scarborough, U.S.C.G.,
Boston, Mass, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Celestial Scarborough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sterling
of Norfolk are visiting Mrs.
Sterling's mother, Mrs. Nelson
Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Gray and
daughter Violet, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Miller
and children Of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Miller
and children Of Ridgefield, N. j.,
and Mrs. Elmetta Scarborough
are spending this week here.
Summer Scarborough, ST., and
Ignatius Scarborough visited in
Manteo Friday.
Rev. p. M. Porter, a former
pastor here, viii begin q pre-
Easter revival Wednesday even
| ing at the st. Johns Methodist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and daughter Annette Of Bux-
ton spent a day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal
and son Mark Of Norfolk spent
the week end here.
Clayton Brothers, U.S.C.G., IS
visiting his family here.
Mrs. Dewey Scarborough and
daughter, Joan and Cathy, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
! Meelxins in Norfolk.
Branch Meekins and son Paul
have returned home from the
us. Public Health Hospital,
| where both were patients.
Rev. and Mrs. Edison Meekins
visited Mr.. Meekins' grand
father, Manson Meelins, last
week.
Mrs. Harry Gray visited In
Norfolk.
Mrs. George Gray visited in
Portsmouth and Norfolk last
week.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-04-20

Observation-Disclosures despair.
These were nine-year-old
janice Schmoll's feelings for
so many Of the long months OF
her battle with arthritis. She
was at least go pounds over
weight and could scarcely rec
ognize herself in the mirror.
Once q gay and carefree
little girl, Jamee's unbearable
pains and changed appearance
had turned her into q surly
and hostile child.
But, as the accompanying
"before-and-after" photos
suggest, Jamee's progress so
far makes her future look
quite encouraging.
Much of the Transformation
Of Janice took place at the
March Of Dimes-supported
Arthritis Clinical Study Center,
University Of Rochester Med
ical School, where the blue
eyed child was first hospitals
lied in January, 1859. Her
pains from, rheumatoid arth-
ritis, felt in almost every part
OF her body, were of such
severity that Janice spent most
Of her time crying-eyen
screaming with pain.