davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
Legal Notices

The following persons are requested to
contact by mail
Local Board III
Selecrive Service System
P. o. Box 8. St. Johns,
Arizona
as soon as possible.
SMITH. Alfred M. SIS No. 2-1-37-198 (dob
6H2/37) Ganado. Arizona
YAZZIE, Tom Ned C-65469, SIS No. 2-1 80
267 (dob II 1897 Rough Rock Trading Post.
Chinle, Arizona.
BURBANK. David James SIS No. 2-1-4O-l3
(dob 3/7/4o)Black Mount ain Trading Post.
Ganado, Arizona
BAHE. Kee Yazzie C-531O7 SIS No 2-1 40
10Y (dob 2/2/4o) Rough Rock Trading Post.
Chinle Arizona.
Mar 7, 1881 Greasewood Springs, Luka-
chukai. Arizona.
BEGAY. Mickey Roy SIS No. 2-1 Al ia (dob
6/8/4f) Red Ridge Trading Post. Chinle,
Arizona
SMILEY. Robert Lee SIS No. 2-1 42-16 (dob
1/2042) Black Mount ain Trading Post,
Chinle. Arizona.
BEGAYE, Melvin James SIS No. 2-142-113
(dob 4/6/42) Black Mountain Trading Post,
Chinle, Arizona
TOWNE, Joseph SSNo. 2-1-42-14O( (dob 81
42) 1 Valley Store. Chinle, Arizona.
JOE. Henry SIS No. 2-1 42-162 (dob 2/4/42)
Lukachukai, Arizona
THOMPSON. Johnny SIS No. 2-142-191 (dob
4H3H2) Lupton, Arizona.
ROANHORSE, Eugene Clyde SIS No. 2-1 AZ
286 (dob 2/4O/42) Sanders. Arizona.
NOTICE OF HEARING
This is TO notify all heirs and prospective
heirs that the hearing for distribution of the
assets in the estate of Tohonnie NeZ, de-
ceased, has been set by the Tuba City Court
for November 1, 1862 at Tuba City. Arizona.
Pete Riggs. Executor
by James E. Thomson
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Like new truck and lowboy
tr railer--15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed--air,
vacuum, G electric hook up. 427
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, $50. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe, Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
FOR SALE: ChriStm Cards
showing Indian children in color,
designs by LaVerne Bartos, avail
able at BALCONIES ART SHOP,
West Coal, Gallup.
(NeM to Peternell's)
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

ES(dlC VI J JoiiCo SlAHSlI
deceased.
Dated this 5th day of November. 1862
Published:
November %, 1862
December 8, 13 and 20, 1862
IN TIE TRIAL COURT OF
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
LUPTON, ARIZONA
NO. FD2-C-O-16I -62
EMMA ALTAHA, C#92805
Plaintiff }
EUGENE ALTAHA. CT Apache
Defendant }
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Notice is hereby given TO Eugene Alfalfa.
C# an Apache Indi an residing in SpringerWlle,
Arizona, that he is the defendant in divorce
action filed against him in the Trial Court of
the Navajo Tribe by the above-named plaintiff
upon the 24th day of October. 1862. and that
unless he appear and defend said cause on or
before the 18th day of November 1862, judg-
ment will be rendered in said cause against
him by default.
Louise Tsosie
Clerk. Trial Court of
The Navajo Tribe
DATE: October Is, 1862
Published November 8, IS, 22, 1862.
IN THE TRIAL COURT OF
THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
SHIPROCK, NEW MEXICO
NO. SR-C-PB-2O9-62
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF }
CAROLINE RENTZ. C#18957
also known as Nagashi
Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on the 22nd
day of October, 1862. Big Girl C#1 1859 of
Montezuma Greek, Utah was appointed Execu-
trix of the above-enrtled estate.
All persons having claims against said
estate shall file the same with the Clerk of
this Court on before sixty (6O) days from
the date of first pubcat of this notice:
otherwise the same shall be forever barred.
Dated this 26th day of October. 1862.
Loretta Arvin
Clerk of Court
Published November 8, is. q. %. 1862
PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court of the Navajo Judicial
District of Fort fiance, Arizona
ESTATE OF EDWARD BENALLY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Louise Foster Benally. Administrative. of the
Estate of Edward Benally, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within two months
after the first public alton of this notice to the
said Louise Foster Benally, at the Navajo
Legal Aid Service. Window Rock, Arizona, the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate.
Louise Foster Benally Administra aerix of
the Estate of Edward Benally. deceased.
Dated this 26 day of October. 1862
Published: November 8. is, q, and %.
&C: Bernalillo County Indi an Hospital
2211sLomas Blvd. N. E.
Albuquerque. New Mexico.
Nothing's shorter than short
term debt.
Gazette, Ashton, Ill.
Among the uglier things behind
the headlines these days are hus-
bands who don't shave before
breakfast.
clipper, Lexington, Nebr.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE OF HEARING


This is to notify all heirs and prospective
heirs that the hearing for distribution of the
assets in the estate of Annie T. Nez. deceased
has been set by the Tuba City Court. for No
vember /. 1862. at Tuba City, Arizona.
Pete Riggs, Executor
by James E. Thomson
The following named regstr ants have been
ordered to report for induction on October15,
1862
Ned Tom Yazzie Rough Rock,
Arizona SIS 81 -39-267
David ]. Burbank Black Noun
tain, AriZ. 2-l-4O-l3
Kee Y. Babe Rough Rock,
Arizona 2-14O-1O7
The following registrams have been ordered
to report for their Armed Forces physical
examination on October II. 1862
WilliamK.
Yazzie Chinle,
Arizona 2-1-42-164
Jimmie Lano Cornfields
AriZ. 2-1-38-49
Charlie K. John Chambers,
Ariz. 2-1-39-N
Henry McCurtain Rough Rock,
Ariz 2-1-3Y-1o6
Keith M. Harvey Round Rock.
Ariz. 2-1-3e-27o
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
HJNTER'S SPECIAL

IS Fl. Camper trailer. Butane
stove, refrigerator. heater and
lights and water tanks. Excellent
condition. lack Miller, 1900 North
666 Phone 863-5822. Open Sunday.
FOR SALE-AMFM Relco modern
electric table radio. Contact E.
Bowman, Navajo Police Station
Ft. Defiance, Ariz.
FOR SALE-1o66 Trailer House
AS X 8 feet. Two bedroom, COM
pIetely furnished with automatic
washer-$2, 600. 90 Write X. W.
Eustace, Box 836. Shiprock or call
1862, Shiprock.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

600 Gallon Water Tank. Bath fix
lures, pipe fittings, sewer pipe
and fittings. Floor, desk and table
lamps. Electric Motor. 81 Chevro-
let. Radio. Moulding. Elect. Boxes.
etc. Venetian blinds. Steel fence
posts and other items. JackMiller,
1900 North 666, Phone 1863 1922.
Open Sunday.
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

and Shiprock. New Mexico:
These are names Of former and presem
Arizona residents who have income tax re-
funds due to them from the Government
for 1886 through 1860.
CFINlE. Arizona and Area
E 6 A.E. Hard 1850
T. M Gee 1857
Harold q. GorJuAn 1886
e. G E. Besay 1853
Mosteen Alice Shay 1860
Ptnon. Arizona
il M Begay 1Soo
LUKACHUKAI. ARIZONA and Area
c. G LII Harvey 1889
PAGE. ARIZONA and Area
Ben s. Saganitso 1889
ORAlBI. ARIZONA and Area
w. C. A. Son 1860
GANADO, ARIZONA and Area
Alfred Cleveland 1850
1T. 6 Il Soni 1857
Sunrise Trading Post.
ST. MICHAELS. ARIZONA and Area
N. G Mrs. Chez 1888
Fl. DEFIANCE. ARIZONA and Area
KIN. 6 l. Nez 1887
THOREAU. NEW MEXICO
Joe Il Bargone
FLAGSTAFF. ARIZONA
Nathaniel 6 RI Deal 1857
VIC. G n Tsosie 1883
McNARY. ARIZONA
]. 6 M. Nahateen 1850
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
Charles Begay 1857
Kee Stanley 1850
Don Woody BegaY 1883
William Tsingins 1885
Ben - Salt 1886
John C. c Sadie Neg 1859
Kirkland. AFB
SHIPROCK. NEW MEXICO
&C. G c. Benally
PM Benally
3OS W. Animas
Pennington. NM
RIVERSIDE. CALIFORNIA
ED. SIN. Tso
Ben = F. Daw 1856
Tonolea. Arizona
Wood Boston 1888
Tonolea. Arizona
ky G E.Y TSosie 1883
BiGa Hochee. Arizona
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

TGiigIt GARDEN CLUB
The tchula Garden Club
met Friday, February 9Th, in
the Methodist Church for a
Pot Luck Luncheon. Special
guests were the town officials
and the Home Town Develop
ment Committee. Hostesses
for the day were: Mrs. w. J.
Penn, Mrs. N. B. Parrish. Jr.,
Mrs. j. P. Love, and Mrs. G.
r.. Logan, Sr. Luncheon was
served buffet style from q
beautifully laden table. The
center piece was a special ar
rangement Love in Bloom
carrying out the Valentino
theme.
Mrs. G.. C. Wade introduced
Mr.. Benton of Brandon, Miss,
who was the guest speaker.
His theme was Keeping Mis-
sissippi Beautiful
Following the speech oy Mr..
Benton, Mrs. w. j. GWin pre-
sided over a business meeting.
twenty-five members were
present.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
TCHULA
FLOWER
SHOW

Plans are being made by
the Tchula Garden Club for
the Spring Flower Show to be
held April Is, in the school
gymnasium. Mrs. Everarde
Jones is the general chairman
of the show, and Mrs. S. j.
Foose is the co-chairman.
Committees are as follows:
Schedule Committee Mrs.
Charles Wade, chairman;
Mrs. E. S. Fleming, Mrs. Ned
Parrish, Jr., Mrs. D. e. Scott,
and Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr.
Staging COMMITTEE. Mrs
N. B. Parrish, Sr., chairman;
Mrs. Crawford Logan, Jr.,
Mrs. Walter Curle, Mrs. Aus
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Greenwood District
Youth Rally

Tchula Methodist Church
was host to the annual District
Youth Rally Monday evening.
February 18th. Approximately
200 youth, pastors md adult
counselors were present.
Rev. and Mrs. Benson Wal
lace, together with several M.
Y. F.ers from Nanih Waiya,
presented the program, part
of which was similar to our
services in English, but they
also sang "Holy Spirit" and
repeated tht Lords Prayer
in the Choctaw language. Film
slides were shown of the work
of the Methodist missions
there and also of the work in
Oklahoma, where the Wal
lace's formerly served.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

tin Long, Mrs. Bernard Jones.
Properties and Dismantel-
ing Committee : Mrs. Byron
Sharpe, chairman; Mrs. j. j.
Kazar, Mrs. Kenneth Parrish,
Mrs. w. j. Penn, Mrs. H. c.
Waterer, Mrs. J.. P. Love, and
Mrs. F. W. Gwin, sr.
Judges Committee : Mrs. S.
j. Foose, ST., chairman; Mrs.
4. T. Foster, and Mrs. w. r.
Huddleston.
Clerks Committee : Mrs S.
j. Foose, Jr., chairman; Mrs.
Pate Johnson, Mrs. u. G.
Peaster, and Mrs. Ellis Har-
ris.
Entries Committee Mrs.
L. T. Foster, chairman; Mrs.
w. M. Henry, Mrs. H. J.
Baine, and Mrs. Jack Bar
wick.
Classification : Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. B. B. Brannon, Mrs. J.
c. Cannon, Mrs. c. II. Logan,
Sr., Mrs. j. L. Shields and
Mrs. Edwin McKibben
Hospitality Mrs. c. w.
Spradley, chairman.
Publicity Chairman : Mrs.
j. L. Shields.
Awards Chairman Mrs
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

Mrs. Ellis Harris entertain
ed her bridge club last Thurs.
day in her lovely home. Mem.
bers present were Mrs. d. {.
Feaster, Mrs. S. j. Foose, Jr..
Mrs. w. j. Gwin, Mrs. E. J
Sheppard, Mrs. j.. l.. Shields;
guests We're Mrs. Fl. j. Baine
and Mrs. j. c. Cannon. Mrs.
Shields won high, Mrs. Baine
low, and Mrs. Shields bingo,
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

The entire community joins
together in expressing SYM
pathy to Mr.. Eugene and Boyd
Sheppard, whose mother, Mrs.
Mary Weems Sheppard, de-
parted this life on Saturday,
February 10th, 1862. Her me-
mortal service was conducted
at First Baptist Church Of
Tchula on Sunday afternoon,
and interment was in Lex
ington. The three local pas
tors conducted her service
with her pastor, Rev. Raddin.
in charge. Mrs. Sheppard,
nearing htr Goth birthday, had
been the oldest member of the
Baptist Church here, where
she served as a faithful Christ
ian.
After Snpndinp several DAVIS
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
Eugene Sheppard.

Eugene Sheppard.
Conservation and Educa-
tlon Chairman : Mrs. James
Cunningham, Jr.
Junior Garden .slub rv"aair-
man Mrs. N. Is. Parrish. Jr.
and Miss Lorraine Norman.
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin is presi-
dent Of the Garden Cub.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

School and Church attendance
at the church of their choice.
Be more vigilant for the
Christian cause Han commu-
nists are for tf.srs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

LIE 1(llQla ouO1llCDO oliQ
Professional Women's Club
observed International Rela-
tons Night.
Mrs. Rose Maggie, Mrs.
Bernice Ables, and Mrs. Tavia
Bennett were hostesses at the
International Relations Friend
ship D4nner, Tuesday evening,
Fec. is, at 7:30 O'Clock at the
Town Hall.
Mrs. Laverne Moore 1st
vice-president, who presided,
welcomed the members and
guests and led the reading OF
the club collect for the invo.
cation. Foods from different
countries served buffet were
enjoyed: Italian meat balls
Syrian Kibbee, Southern frieo
chicken, curried rice, Spanish
rice, asparagus casserole, Ii
ma beans, cherry salad. cele
rg, pickles, olives. French
bread, cream puffs, coffee ans
coca colaS.
The table arrangements in
Guided flags of the countries
that belong to the Interna.
tional Federation of B&PW
Clubs. At the speakers table
a tall lighted candle represent.
ed the United States, whose
Federation president set ur
the commission to survey the
need for an International Fe-
deration. During a candle
light ceremony for Interna.
tional Observance given by
Mrs. Tavia Bennett and Miss
Lorraine Norman, candles were
lighted first for the countries
that are members of the Fe-
deration; then countries that
have their federation but
have not joined International,
and finally a light for the Flu
ture, the hope that other
countries will organize clubs :
and join the International al
50.
The members were remind
ed to leave the Valentine Of
ferings for the Memorial
Home in Formosa.
Guests present We're: Mrs.
Charlie Vegezzi, Mrs. R. P.
Gillespie, Mr.. w. O.. Moore.
Mr.. M. G.. Bennett, Mr.. N. G.
Samaha, Mr.. T.. j. Bogue. Mr..
j. {. Melton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. {. Perry, and Mrs. j. L.
Shields.
Members: Mrs. Horace Alb
les, Mrs. Joe Maggie, Mrs.
NJ. g.. Bennett, Mrs. w. O.
Moore, Mrs. j. P. Love, Mrs.
n. G. Samaha, Mrs. Bill Gran
than, Mrs. R. D. Warner,
Mrs. T. j. Bogue, Mrs. J. c.
Melton, Mrs. Matte Lou Tur-
ner, Miss Sula Mature, and
Miss Lorraine NoNrman.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
For refreshments a delicious
salad plate was served.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Riggs,
Jr. and Mrs. Marvin Riggs,
Sr. of Raymond. Miss. were
Sunday guests = Mrs. Edgar
Mayfield.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

In the Leland Downer home
in Acona, Mrs. Alice Mae
Booth has returned to her
home in Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Tchula Methodist's w. S. c.
S., in the interest of their or
CARNATIONS worthy projects,
is selling vanilla flavoring for
$1.OO per bottle. You may see
either Mrs. ]. c. Cannon or
Mrs. w. M. Henry for your
flavoring needs.
Christians should let their
light shine by regular Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
BOY SCOUT

During Boy Scout Week,
February 7-13, Tchula Troop
No. 70 made camp in Memo
rial Park; several scouts
cooked out and slept out dur
ing the week Of Scout Ami
versary. Either the Scoutmas.
ter. Frank Gwin, Jr., or the
Assistant Scoutmaster, C. D.
Jones, or both were on hand
to aid the national observa-
ton of this great organization.
On Boy Scout Sunday, the
18th, the Tchula churches held
appropriate recognition.
Several persons saw State
defeat Florida at State College
Saturday night: Mr.. Maury
Shurlds, Maury Shurlds, Jr.,
Mr.. F. w. Gwin, Sr.. Mr..
Frank Gwin, Jr., Wyatt and
Curtis Gwin, and Byron Shar-
pc, Jr.
Three of the town officials
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Picayune on business
last week; Mr.. Frank Wooten,
Mayor, and Aldermen M. G.
Bennett and Frank NJ. Clark.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
ATTEND WEDDI

Attending the wedding at
Bonneville Baptist Church of
Mr.. Bobby Rowe to Miss Jane
Robertson of Bonneville. Miss.
were Marshall Bennett, Jr.,
Mrs. N. G.. Bennett, Mrs. c..
T. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Smith, and Mr.. Rowe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22
X In And About X
TchuIu
BY Mrs. Wilson Ray

The Tchula Business and Mrs. r. L. Mcclure, Yazoo
Professional Women's Club City, Miss
Holmes County herald., 1962-02-22

Misses Sula Mature and
Lorraine Norman spent Satur-
day in the home of Mr.. and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
DOCK
Continued from Page One)

tax collector has determined un-
collectible, be turned over to the
Board of County Commissioners
for the further turnover to the
County Attorney for foreclosure.
The Tax Supervisor, under the
motion, would upon determination
that a delinquent tax account was
in error, include such account on
his monthly report of releases.
The motion was carried by a u
unanimous vote.
The commissioners also decided
to purchase a calculator costing
approximately $500 for the office
of the tax supervisor. The adding
machine currently in use by hhe
Tax Supervisor will be transferred
to the Clerk of Courts office.
Other items handled by the board
included: Appointment of Dewey
Scarborough as director from Ken
nekeet Township on the Board of
Directors of the Dare County Tour
ist Bureau; the opening of bids
on mosquito control; improvement
of local telephone service; and
transfer of the East Lake ferry
slip property by deed to Dare Coun-
ty.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26

That is the title and the first line of poem that Arthur
Hugh Cough wrote century and half ago. 1t is strange
little poem for two one, it is found in all the
anthologes of English poetry and by itself has given
otherwise forgotten writer place what Rebecca West
called the continuance of teraturefor literature with
history goes on and on in certain pattern like the links
of chain
For the other the body of the poem possesses
ing symbolism that applies perfectly the great events of
the present daand of the events and crisis and defeats
and victories that to
Make mistake about tive live in world dominated
by two great and totally nmica powers the United States
that prolonged coexence under these circumstances an
mpossblity One power-war or no war-win become the
primary power will lead the other nations OF the world
In a certain direction
At present the cold being fought economic
we and the other Western powers have superiority
We able to produce virtually everything
remembered that Russia both Asiatc
European naton-has vast reservoirs of itetapped
her incredible population Of some slaves of the
state And the Communist powers and will direct the
whole energies Of their relationships to the purposes of the
Under these conditions it be expected that there
M 1e an % as s ms aee
city to destroy the other And if this salemate occurs
where will the be fought?
That question is easily answered. It will be fought
for mndsor sets of principles which far beyond
material considerations The peoples of this torn world
will be free to do they choose within the limitations
long imposed by the laws of cvizationor they will be
driven by their masters It is queer and sorry fact that
the nation which speaks out most often against colonial
s the Soviet Union has become the greatest and cruel
est colonial of the modern And is queer and
sorry fact that the and underdevepoed nations listen
Russias siren song and because of ignorance mis-
understanding, so often accept it.
What we stand for-and what the West stands for
must be emphasized with all weight at home-n schools
in the churches in in the labor and business
and organizations everywhere We cannot qualify
and limit the ideal of individual freedom to re-
main Free and help others to become free
The task ahead will not be easy It will be slow tor
tuous There will be But here is where the
bolsm of Arthur Hugh Clough's poem fits now. The
last two read:
'For while the tired waves, vainly breaking
Seem here painful inch to gain
Far back, through creeks and inlets making,
Come silent flooding in the main.
And not by Eastern windows only
When daylight comes, comes in the light
In front, the sun climbs slow, how slowly,
But Westward, look, the land is bright"
That is what must prove-to confused peoples
everywhere. Westward, look the land is bright"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
WELFARE GETTING
MORE SPACE: DARE
LIBRARY SHUFFLED

Cramped conditions in the Dare
County Welfare Department are
being relieved somewhat by the
remodeling efforts which have been
underway at the Dare County Com
munity Building since Jan. 10. Mrs,
Goldie Meekins, head Of the de-
partment, has indicated that "worlS-
ing conditions were unbearable be-
fore the Encouragement"
The Encouragement has resulted
in the loss Of some of the space in
the library area which was ada
cent to the highway and which is
TO be used for a meeting room by
the welfare board and county direc-
tors. This loss will be compensated
for by an extension Of the east of
the library into the section pre-
viously used for the dining area.
Another room, adjacent to the
welfare offices, will now be occu-
pied by the department and will be
used by a case worker for inter-
views. This room was previously
used by library personnel. A new
stairway has also been constructed
which will make access to the
storage area, which is located above
the offices, easier.
The new rooms for the welfare
workers will be a contrast to the
noisy and cramped area which has
existed in the past, according to
Mrs. Meekins. She stated that four
workers in one room simply "could
not operate effectively" "More
space is still needed for Miss
DeMarco, our case worker for the
blind" she said.
The room reshuffling has created
an inconvenience for library work.
ers, but construction is to be COM
pleted by Saturday on the library
extension. New shelves are being
installed and the books will have
to be rearranged to meet the new
building changes which are made.
Work on the building is being
done by Robert Balance, of Man
teo, on a piecemeal basis. The es-
timated cost of construction is $500,
according to Commissioner Law
renee Swain.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
New Arthritis Test Developed
By March of Dimes Research

A new and sensitive blood
test for diagnosing rhepma-
told arthritis in children
was one of the medical
achievements of 1861 high
lighted by The National
Foundation in a year-end
review of progress by March
of Dimes-supported scien-
lists.
The report, by DIR. Thomas
M. Rivers, vice president for
medical affairs of The Founda-
tion, cited accomplishments
related to birth defects, virus
diseases, polio and genetics as
well as arthritis.
DR.. Rivers also noted that
1851 will be memorable because
of the licensing by the u. S.
Government of two of the three
component types of Sabin oral
polio vaccine which, like the
Salk killed-virus vaccine, was
developed with money given to
the March of Dimes.
The new arthritis test was
developed by DR.. Morris Ziff
and his research associates at
the University of Texas South
western Medical School in
Dallas. In their studies, the test
proved positive in 76 per cent
of children with rheumatoid
arthritis. BY contrast, other
tests currently in use seldom
pinpoint the disease in more
than 20 per cent of youngsters
known to have it. according to
DR.. Rivers.
DIR. Rivers pointed out that
few people realize how very
serious rheumatoid arthritis
can be in children, or how
common it is among them. It IS
estimated that there are about
10000 children under is in the
y. S. who have it, many of
said.
It is also suspected many
other youngsters may have the
disease. with perhaps only
minor or vague pains and no
clear-cut symptoms to label
arthritis as the culprit.
The arthritis test, which Is
particularly sensitive in detect
ing an unusual blood factor
frequently found in persons
with rheunatoid arthritis, may
fill its greatest role in uncover
ing undiagnosed rheumatic dis
ease in children.
This could be vitally inn
portant, because the earlier
diagnosis Is made and treat
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
TOURING

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sae.s; eaa 1.a. ; az ~ ussn.ius pielsan.'
sL ms @ . { =" :
Dsnous .T.s - .ne ioui seasuns.
..s;.as ss ~ ~ sie aa.y s:,,ss a,iu y,
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