davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ELWOOD H. SEAL and WALTER L
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.
us5 THE ss., 9c1 s eoYRT ;,es or Of THE a1
lumbia.-1n re: Condemnation Of land for
thss ext exsension Y,S Of Oneida Place. between
ditionai land ada cent thereto. in the the Dis
s5so9NoTPcE AND oRDER OF Supt PuBEf IL:
Of the Hf5H District e Of coamSia aS
tpursuant, TO- the provisions of sections
s@ sSs p se he s Det pssos o eaums e ns Sods .S. %
0n n tSs {s o1l' esy foS
az and sth Streets Northwest. and 3D.
ditional land adjacent thereto in the Dis
Of said damages including the expenses
Of thefe PROCEEDINGS, upon Zach lot rG or
be benefited by said extension in the pro.
portion that the said fury may find said
lots: parts Of lots or parcels OF land will
s. Code Oi Eax or 1t IN !. aBa 81
cGY55 h5 18th day Of e 1893
they. are hereby warned and commanded
70 ,.S sp5ear pea in this Court on or before the
AM. and continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its final order
ratiiyinE and confirmns the award Of
herein: and 1t is further ORDERED that
1cs S this nSfe Wsas o snd Wd TaeF &c n
weeks in the WASHINGTON Evening Star
The Washinston Post and the Washngtoa
District. commencing at least twenty days
5Sge ss TIE IS sad 1urtbtr h saered 6sS Of 9st0ber
deputies. upon each Of the owners 1a OF Of the
se as nS Se foand By Ss Re sad
or his deputies within the District of
Columbia: Columbia and IT, upon the tenants and
SS6na 56 "a jasf2 & W dSx su.ss. sx
z46az s4Gazkf z..t cl;:E ssr. ..sjsl5Fss PfSEz
n 8fiES Sa.s' As:i:ssnt :ss: AtSnnss Snitsd
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, OF THE
:, uni%tsd % States M tor ths the District Of GelIm-
ssst!gsErss sspt!s' AESREE sEAsEE9 sHM9kn!SH Sc:
The object OF this suit is to yacate an order
defendant BY the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict of Columbia on April IS. 1899, and to
cancel the esrtitisste ts Of citizenship there
No. 1921 i7sa On motion oi the Dlaiptii1. intjiis1
Ordered sha The eanse his
ssy escssas ds
Siss +. sas:s MI g s1sssssdsa vi :;
r This efdeP Be- sI pubshed once week
Law Reporter; and the Evening star before
ox Us ess ;tic. sea. aARkss Aksssst 'eSEsH sTEMART Y
Clerk. se1f.si.ss
Evening star., 1938-09-21
FINES ARE RENTED
FOR TWO WITNESSES
$40 Levies Lifted for Woman and
Man by Justice Laws in
Court

Justice Bolitha J. Laws today re-
mitted $40 fines imposed on two
witnesses for reporting late to q Dis
trict Court session yesterday.
The two whose fines were Cancelled
were Miss Gertrude Reese Of the 500
block Of F street NV. and Frank R.
Hopkins, taxicab driver, of the 600
block of G street NV. The pair were
witnesses in pandering case.
Miss Reese said she had been de-
layed by a fiat tire, while Mr.. Hopkins
told the court he had been working
most of the previous night and had
not received his subpoena until early
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1938-09-21
HINES is DELEGATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 LP).-Tam-
many District Leader James ]. Hines,
facing retrial shortly on policy racket
conspiracy charges, was elected q
delegate to the Democratic State Con-
vention in yesterdays primary.
Although he was unopposed his fol-
lowers turned in about 1900 votes for
him. Usually about 1900 votes are
cast,
Evening star., 1938-09-21
SCIENTIST TRANSFERRED
DR.. D. r. Coburn Shifted to Bowie
Pathological Laboratory.

The Biological Survey announced
today the transfer OF Dr.. Don r. Co.
burn from the Bear River Migratory
Bird Refuge in Utah, to the bureaus
new pathological laboratory at the
Patuxent Research Refuge, near Bowie,
Md.
DR.. J. E. Shillinger, chief of the sur
very's disease-control section, said an
assistant veterinarian probably would
be assigned also to the Patuxent
Refuge.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

3 RMS KIT AND BATH, SCREENED
porch on south; new BLDG: : min. down.
town: ElectroluX vacuum. Line. 39t Sd.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
EMERSON OO3o.
~ 5UO.
CORNER-CAENY CHASE

CORNER-CHEVY CHASE
. SITUATED between the two country clubs
An unusual opportunity TO pick up spIen-
olo bargain in a delightful home; . stories.
ndsohFy construction; : bright, spacious
rooms. bed rooms > tile baths s1inrooro
n'-W.n.. oullt-ln garage. Just renovated
lnslde and out. Lovely hedged lot, 7OXlOO:
several trees -'' '0NAVO'
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1921 DECATUR ST. N.W.-A LOVELY
detached home Of seven rooms bath and
garage. Completely and attractively fur
nished. Excellent residential neighborhood
convenient to transportation. stores and
schools. Rent. So 30. Phone Natl. 1880.
LARGE HOUSE, FURNISHED ACCOMO-
date twenty; Just vacated: furniture. terms
responsible tenant if desired. OWNER,
Pot. 1886.
1928 UPSHUR ST. NV. MODERN
brick, y rms. bath, h.-wh cleo, garage;
$50: L. T. GRAVATTE, 729 18th st. NV.
National O753.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HOUSES UNFURNISHED,

COLORED-1QO3 SOUTH CAROLINA AVE.
se.-Newly reconditioned. 5 rooms bath
and all modern conveniences: S35 monthly
Call W. 7; COTHERN.. 9l3 New York ave.
NV. Natl. s4l6. "a.
COLORED, NEAR 9th AND II SITS Ne
rms, bath. brick; close to street cars
S29.75. DIXIE REALTY CO., I417 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
{Continued

1405 r. I. AVE. NW.-LARGE ROOM,
stove: unlimited phone. Reasonable
600 18th ST NW.-LOVELY GROOM
and bath apt, second floor. everything fur
nished $50
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

HOUSE WANTED DETACHED, Is ROOMS.
bath modern improvements: not over S75
month"; suburban or NV. Box 226Q. Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

ALL MODERN
S32 .50-11l1 Mt Olivet I'd. n.e.-3
rooms and bath. porch.
S37 $4,000 18th st. s.e.-3 rooms
and bath
and bath
S45-729 1Ith st. s.e.-4 rooms. kitchen
'"N JOSEPH A. HERBERT & SONS.
SIS East Cap St. Lincoln 0129.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
NE. Bargain-For White

1918 Rosedale st. ne-6 rms, bath.
gas elec. newly papered. painted front
e3!ch eIS "a Price Price $3.50. Terms $3.50 cash
month IN nontniy; indinS, or Slo0 cash. $3.50
| soo z: N. AIKEN
Evening star., 1938-03-24
THE, KIINGLE-

(Cor Conn. Ave. and Macomb St)
Very desirable corner apt; OF living room:
and bath: So Also ! room. reception
hall dinette. kitchen and bath; corner
apt. 3 exposures; S42 so.
Elec for Pefg and Lighting on House.
Resident Manager CleV 6147
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Evenings. Col 0s65-J. '''
R1VERDALE SACRIFICE

Completely reconditioned 5-room bun.
92xl l65 beautifully Handicapped with f,oW.
e[S, 1fult trees, fish pond, bird bath, etc.
NtEp5y easy terms. For information cali
NIX. SCOI1. CIenrpia QdRO No.A
Evening star., 1938-03-24
THE CAVALIER.

35OO 14th ST. NV.
room. iaree dressing closet with Murphy
bed dinette. kitchenette and bath. Re.
frigeration on house current. Resident
manaser Col. 5000.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

120 E CHESTNUT ST., ALEXANDRIA. VA.
across from new George Washington High
School-New. spacious living room. bed
room. kitchen, dinette. bath. back porch;
refg.: unturn. Apply resident manager or
cal c. 4 PLUNkERT g. co. National
0652. Thomas Circle. 25s
NEW 4-ROOM APT, HEAT AND HOT
water furnished. S4S. Alexandria 3l4S
MT. RAINIER. MD r., K. AND B..
corner apt: oil heat; cont. hot water:
children: S37. 80. Phone Hyattsville e21
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH;
heat. gas, lisht; $40; convenient to stores.
eerss buses; private entrance; no children.
AIOo qarfeld st., Clareudou Va.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
CENTER-HALL COLONIAL

Frst hoor--Library with lavatory, l,v.
rm DIN. rm:. kit. Second foor-I bedrms
paths. Maids rm bath in basement
Located in restricted Northwest community
OF hne homes. Price recently reduced for
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1938-03-24
S5.2OO.OO

Very attractive brick BUNGALOW in CON-
henient NV section. ) rms tile bath oil
neat and large lot with 66-ft frontaes
reasonable down payment and only S3a no
Per month including taxes Call Mr.
GOSS REALTY CO.,
1405 Eve 81. Maj 1as,
Evening star., 1938-03-24
A PASSPORT

TO BETTER LIVING,
Ihat exactly what this new beautiful
PICK nome IN exclusive Chevy Chase
Mo, VIII slVe yous rms, attached "a.
rage auto. heat and all the niceties a dis
cllmlnatlng purchaser would want prices
~ Ns'95o and on terms of $50 cash ana
$40 per month. this property is definifeiy
for further details OWL
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
LABOR TO HELP
AFL Will Join Battle
Against Paralysis

Pledge of labor's support in the
Fight Infantile Paralysis" cam
paign was made here yesterday
after conference attended by
President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Keith Morgan, chairman of the
Committee for the Celebration of
the Presidents Birthday.
Morgan announced Chester M.
Wright, who also attended the
meeting, will act as national
director for organization of labor
in the drive.
I'VE are gratified to know" "
Morgan added, that the AFL will
play a special and distinct part
in this years intensified fight
against the manning DEATH"
Praising the work of the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis as created by President
Roosevelt, Green said that organi-
zation of the labor division would
proceed at once in enlisting sup
port of AFL members.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
HEAR SHEARER
Big Navy Exponent
To Address S. A. r.

William B. Shearer, who at
tended the Naval Rearmament
Conference in Geneva in 1927 and
has long been an exponent of a
large Navy for America, will ad.
dress the first fall meeting of the
District of Columbia chapter,
Sons of the American Revolution.
tomorrow night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Chalmers Seymour Mcconnell,
rewly elected president, will be
in charge. Milo S. Summers will
recount his adventures in Mexico
last May and Stephen Gray will
sing, accompanied by Miss Bessie
May Stephens.
Among newly elected members.
some of whom will be installed,
are Frank C. Bosler, jr, Hubert
Walter Collins. David Roy Det-
wiler, Ralph ]. Duffie, Mark Gath
mann, jr., Lyman Hinckley, John
H. Kinks, Shearer, Allingham B.
Summers and James r. Maedler.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
ONE BREAKS LEG
IN FRANTIC LEAP
ACROSS STREAM
Third Boy in Stolen
Machine Escapes

A i4-year-old youth with .
broken leg was under police sur.
veillance at Casualty Hospital to-
day while 16-year-old companion
was held at the Receiving Home
for investigation in connection
with a stolen car.
Alleged to have stolen an auto
mobile last Sunday night, Eleventh
precinct police said today that a
nearby Maryland high school stu
dent came upon three youths
stealing gas from parked car in
Clinton, Md. and gave chase
when they fled.
CAR DITCHED
Near the intersection of Naylor
Road and the District Line South
east, the car ran into a ditch and
the three companions ran from
the scene. Policemen Karlton
Stein and L. J. Walker, who had
Joined the chase, leaped from
their cruiser and pursued.
After a short chase, they
caught Elton Hayes, 300 block Of
D st. N. W.. when he fell while
leaping a small stream and broke
his right leg. Fred Lee Satter.
white, of the 600 block of Sixth
st. N. w., was captured short
time later. The third youth
escaped.
Two bandits last night held up
Katherine Smith, 1900 block of
Ontario Rd., cashier of a cleaning
establishment in the 1900 block of
K st. N. W.. and escaped with
more than $33 in receipts.
SLUGGED AND ROBBED
Earl E. Sizer, a cab driver, 1900
block of F. st. N. E., reported to
police today that two fares he had
picked up at Maine Avenue and F.
Street Southwest, struck him over
the head with blunt object and
robbed him of SO. near Twenty.
second and M Streets Northeast
last night. Sizer was treated at
Casualty Hospital for lacerations
and bruises.
Brandishing guns, three bandits
entered liquor store in the 1900
block of First st. N. w. and robbed
the pockets of the proprietor and
two companions of SIS. They then
locked their victims in a rear room
and escaped. Jacob Kessler,
Ernest Madison and Chester
Sunins were the victims.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

would really have something to
contend with. But each time it
was us, not Mrs. Cowl, who went
away suffering.
cts her own idea," explained
r. H. Davidson, public relations
man for the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company.
SHE HAS COMPETITION
The company competes with
Mrs. Cowl with such robots as
"Annabelle," a mannequin into
whose ear you whisper and watch
your voice vibrate in green
flashes on a screen.
Another Tncanny device lets you
listen to yourself talking to your
self. You talk into The phone fol
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
NURSES DEBATE
8-HOUR DAY IN
D. C, HOSPITALS

Something new in controver-
sizes was being debated by the
medical profession in. Washington
today-the question of an eight
hour day for nurses.
With at least one prominent
local physician opposing a change
ir nurses hours, representatives
Of the nurses themselves were
pointing out the eight-hour day
is becoming more and more COM
mon in hospitals and other medi-
cal institutions.
MOVE is GAINING
The discussion started last night
at a meeting of the Graduate
Nurses Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia, at American
Red Cross headquarters.
Mrs. Alma H. Scott, director
OF the American Nurses Associa-
ton, told her audience that a.
few years ago, only a small num-
her of nurses worked an eight
hour day, but that the change
has now been adopted by nearly
500 institutions in % States and
the District.
FOLLOW A LEADER
Assailing the shortened hours
as the result of high pressure"
activities of nurses organization
officers, DR.. w. w. Eldridge, prin-
cipal medical officer at St. Eliza
beth'S Hospital, declared most
nurses, like sheep, will follow q
leader. I do not believe the III
dividual nurse has become a trade
unionist."
In rebuttal, Mrs. Scott asserted
the thinking of nurses is influenced
by their original training by doc
tors. She explained the eight
hour day is intended partly to de-
crease unemployment and partly
to provide better nursing care for
patients.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

AZ minutes.
She is Mrs. Alma Cowl and
her job is to speak before your
very eyes into a telephone con-
nected with 1000 miles of long
distance wire while you listen over
headphones. The idea is that if
you watch her lips you can tell
that lilo Of a second elapseS be-
fore you hear her voice.
But when Mrs. Cowl starts to
talk you become so impressed with
what she is saying that you forget
al about fractions Of seconds.
"If Peter Piper" says Mrs.
cowl, picked a peck of picked
peppers, how many picked pep
Ars did Peter Piper pick"
NEVER MISSES
We sneaked back for three ex-
hibitionS, knowing full well that
sooner or later Mrs. Cowl would
ego up" in her lines and then
her company's trouble shooters
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

five seconds, listen and back comes
your own voice.
A charming blonde demonstrates
another gadget which reveals how
many times your phone rings after
your number is dialed. A dial
phone rings exactly 20 times in
two minutes and will keep on ring
ing forever unless the parts at
the other end drops dead or hangs
up.
Another feature of the open
house was a demonstration by Mrs.
Dorothea Craig, known as Miss
Long Distance" who showed how
"easy" it is to handle four tele-
phone sets at the same time.
OPEN HOUSE
Guides take small parties to the
fifth floor to watch hundreds Of
operators handling long-distance
calls. Then you go to the fourth
floor and gawk at a lot of wires
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

One will, dated 1892. has been
filed here. Another, dated August
81, 1887. has been filed in Wash
ington, Mr.. Carlin died last month.
At a hearing yesterday on the
1892 will, C. Keith Carlin, of Wash
ington, a son of the decesed, filed
a plea contesting the jurisdiction
of the Alexandria court on the
ground that his father was resi-
dent of Washington at the time of
his death. A copy Of the Washing
ton will, which appointed the two
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
TURKEY SALES.
TO SET RECORD,
BUTCHERS Think.
Prices to Average 81
Cents Pound

The wind can't whistle too
keenly through the butchers
straw hat these days; every blast
from now until Thanksgiving is
the breath of prosperity for him.
On November "a he hopes to be
a party to helping Washington
lead the nation in consuming "a
large American meleagrigoid
Bird" or turkey.
ANTICIPATION
This is the great season of an
ticipation. The butcher antici-
pates more orders for turkey than
ever before; little Egbert (the one
we had swallowing prune pit a
few weeks back) anticipates a
drumstick, or anything except the
neck, and the turkey anticipates
a better fate than he deserves.
Out at Buck Lodge, Md, on the
turkey farm of John E. Darby,
a couple of acres of hopeful tur-
keys hope Mr.. Darby will overlook
them when he comes out in the
barnyard with the ak.
Mr.. Darby, however, hasn't
been driving teamloads of feed
among his precious birds for
nothing. He's been coddling them
for a purpose. if you get what
we mean.
Nationally, the turkey picture
for 1888 is looking on the white
meat side of life.
IS CENTS A POUND
Prices for the very best Yer
mont turkeys Chats the kind you
find around here, too) will be
about IS cents a pound in the
retail market. The Western bird
and the big babies suitable for
feeding a reunion of Coxey's army
at one sitting will be somewhat
cheaper.
Great shipments of the birds
will be rolling in any day now
from Bluemont, Va, where they
raise a particularly succulent
bird.
All that remains is for the
wea therma n to dish up cold
weather. Then everyone will be
happy. Mr.. Justice Turkey dis
senting.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

sons C. Keith Carlin and C. C.
Carlin, jr., as executors, was filed,
The sons were cited to show
cause why their mother, Mrs. Lii
liam B. Carlin, should not be ap-
pointed administrative of the
fathers estate under the 1892 will.
The earlier will left the entire
estate to the widow. The later
will provided her income for life
and a division between the sons
at her death.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

and gadgetS which transmit
voices, pictures and music.
After leaving the building you
know exactly what happens after
you dial long distance, but you
can't help wondering what will
happen to Mrs. Cowl when she
finally says Peter Piper picked a
picked peck of peter piper etc" "
The telephone company is hold
ing open house every day from 2
to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Decision Today:
POLLUTION CASE
AWAITS RULING

Justice Oscar R. Luhring to-
day may make the first decision
in the fight in District Court by
the Izaak Walton League to free
the Anacostia River of pollution.
Before the jurist is a move by
attorneys for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to dismiss a suit of the league
which seeks to prevent the com
mission from polluting the river.
The league brought the suit
during the campaign of the
Patterson Newspapers to cleanup
the Potomac River, and its
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Wild Chase Holds 2 Youths in Auto Theft
Get
Naming
Tigers!

All enCTleS IN Cne Jlger naming
contest, conducted among the
grade school children of Washing
ton by the Patterson newspapers,
must be in the mails by Thurs
day night.
This means, boys and girls,
that if you haven't sent your let
ter to the Tiger Naming Contest
Editor, 1917 H St. N. W., you'd
better get busy right away.
The long weekend last week
resulted in a flood of suggestions
from children who took advan-
tage of time off from school to
visit the Zoo and see the two
unnamed Bengal tigers.
Because, as promised, every let
ter received will get consideration
from the three judges of the con-
test, it will take considerable
time to reach an agreement on
the ultimate winner.
There is still time, however. to
win one of the major prizes of
$40, $40 and IS, or one of the
100 free theater tickets offered
to contestants.
Keep your eye on the calendar
and watch for announcements
in the Tfmes and Herald for more
news Of the tiger contest as the
race nears it's close.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Bookshop Opens
Art Exhibit Today

Washington's Bookshop ASsocia-
ton today will open an art eX-
hibit, dedicated to the New Deal,
at 9l6 Seventeenth st. N. w. The
association will be addressed to-
night by F. A. Whiting, jr., maga-
zine editor, and Nicolai Cikovski,
artist. The organizations aim is
to promote cultural and progress
sive activities.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
Costello Post
I1s Birthday Fete

Tonight's the night for the Vim
cent Costello Post No. Is, of the
American Legion, when the birth
day anniversary of the organiza.
ton will be celebrated with a
dance in the rose room of the
Washington Hotel.
Anybody can come, because the
party is open to all legionnaires.
their friends, and the general pub
lie. Door prizes will be awarded
to lucky lady and a lucky gentle
man and lots of entertainment il
promised.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
D. {. Student Joins
Electrical Society

George E. Feiker, jr., 1445 Spring
Rd. N. W., has been elected a
member of the student branch of
the American Society of Electrical
Engineers at Worcester Polytech-
mic Institute, Worcester Mass.
The Washington times., 1938-11-15
CarIin Will Contest
Awaits Legal Papers

Before deciding upon the legality of of two wills left by
the late c. c. Carn former Virginia member of Congress and
owner the Alexandria Gazette Judge William P. Woo OF
the Alexandria Corporation Court ordered all tesamentay
deceased produced in by November %
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

smiling voice who defe all the of every
The Washington times., 1938-11-15

Outshning all the marvels of mechanical science at the
telephone companys open house this week little lady with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Chukars ROOst
On House Tops.

Fairmont-At least four of band of
Chukar partridges released last spring
on the Dirk Spec farm near town have
not gone native" For time they
browsed daily with Dirk's chickens,
while ever since threshing time in
August the quartet selected a porch at
the rear of the farm home for a roost
and became so tame members of the
family can walk as close or closer to
them as they can to their chickens. If
the men leave the car in the yard, the
Chukars are apt as not to select the
radiator hood for an easy chair. Dur
ing the day they go afield, but return
practically every night about shutdown
hop over the fence into the yard and
browse around under the family's noses
1t is hoped by their farmer friends that
some poacher won't take advantage OF
their tameness and kill them
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

People may be as old as their arteries,
but they usually act as old as their
feet.
This is the opinion of the Minnesota
State Medical Associations committee
on public health education expressed in
bulletin on the subject of feet and
shoes issued by the association today
Youth and charm depend as much
upon good feet as a good complexion,
according to the doctors, and one of the
best ways to preserve both is to take
good care of your feet.
The first essential to good care is
properly fitted shoes, shoes that fit
when you are walking as well as when
you are sitting down because the size
of your feet changes when you are
walking especially after you have been
walking long time-and your shoe
does not.
Shoes should be long enough and
broad enough at the toes SO that the
big toe will not be pushed out of line,
the bulletin declares. Some people can
wear flat heels comfortably Others
need a medium heel, broad enough to
provide good foundation High, mar
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27

The Miner Sells Every Thursday
At the ELY NEWS STORE!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-27
Good Shoes Prescribed
for Youth and Charm

row heels should be worn only, by
adults and then for dress-up occasions
alone.
Shoe trees to maintain proper shape
are advised by the doctors. Also, at
least one pair of high lace shoes for
everybody. Such shoes are as good as
crutch, on occasion, for aching, NAL
treated feet.
Feet are among the first structures
to show age, wear and tear, stress and
strain, the doctors conclude. Good foot
care, therefore, is one of the best of all
aids to health and vitality.