davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Dr.. H. N. Sisco, II,
Physician 10 Indians,
Dies in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 4.-Dr. H. N.
Sisco, 72, Baltimore physician who
won national recognition for his
work in starting health programs
among the American Indians, died
today at the Marine Hospital He
had been i'll for the last year.
DR.. Sisco practiced here after his
retirement in 1910 from the field
service of the Office of Indian
Affairs, where he had served five
years beyond retirement age at the
request of the Government.
A native of North Troy, VT, DR..
Sisco was graduated from the At
lantic Union College at South Lam
caster, Mass, in 1897. after teaching
in the public schools. In 1898 he
received his bachelor of arts degree
from Battle Greek College, Michigan,
and returned to Atlantic Union to
teach.
In 1905 he married DR.. P. S.
Boudreau, and in 1909 received his
medical degree from George Wash
ington University. He held the post
of medical superintendent of the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital from 1910 to 1913, then moved
to Baltimore to enter private prac-
tice with his wife.
After serving two years in the
World War, including a year in
France, he entered the Office of In
dian Affairs and became health Of
f1cer of the Nespilum Indian Reser-
vation in the State of Washington.
He held a similar position at Chem
ava, Greg, Indian school, and later
became medical superintendent of
Indian Hospitals at Clinton, Okla,
and Chilocco, Okla
He is survived by his widow: a
daughter Kathleen, hospital anes-
thetist; a brother, Smith Sisco,
Bradford, Vt, and sister, Mrs.
George Chaffee, Keene, N. H.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday, with burial in Arlington Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Two Italian Ministers
Get Additional Duties

BY the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Raffaele de Courten
and Gen. Renato Sandalli, Navy and
Air Ministers, respectively, in the
government of Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio, also have been given the
duties of chief of the naval staff and
chief of the staff of the air force,
the Stefani news agency said today
The announcement was broadcast
by the Rome radio and recorded by
the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
HI Mrntnriattt

% BAkER, ELLA. In memory of ELLA
BAkER, BAKER who passed away four years ago
We. watched you, suffer day by day.
1t caused us bitter grief
To see you slowly pine away
And could not give relief.
Your weary eyes and days of pain.
Your troubled nights are past,
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest at last
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGHTER
CURTIN, ]: MARION AND RAY T. In
father, J. MARION CURTIN, who passed
mosSer awag August Esy 4 Is23 aSd darling
away December 26, 1925. -' VIM '''''eN
Loving and kind in all their ways,
Sincere and faithful 1 n ehe heart snef and mgd nas
THEIR LOVING DAUGATER, bA1sY N.
CURTIN, MARION. In loving remem-
eTaRfe of vn my deyqted father MARION
From this world of many changes
To the land of perfect rest,
God has taken you. dear father,
To have eternal rest.
LoyIN PMAuGaTER osEFR STFk ESTE dHss
ther, JOSEPH HUNTER s1MPsoN, who
paSIed away one year ago today. August
A very dear one from us has gone,
HIS is s. smile and voice we loved are stilled;
"A pldce is vacant IN our mldSt
That never can be filled.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MABLF, AND CHILL
DREN, MABLE AND BUDDY
SMITH, PRESTON A. A tribute of love
to the memory of my dear husband, PRES
TON A. SMITH. who departed this life one
year ago today, August 4, 1912.
Let us think of him today,
Resting where no shadows fall,
In perfect peace he awaits us all
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MADELINE SMITH
WEBER, CATHERINE B. tribute of
! love to the memory of our beloved mother
CATHERINE B. WEBER, who departed this
life eight years ago today, August 4. 1885
HER DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW, j. WILLIAM AND MARGARET
WEBER.
WHITE, ALICE. tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our dear mother
ALICE WHITE. who departed this life four
years ago today, August 4, 1899
In our hearts there comes a longing
For your tender love and care,
For your Kindness and protection;
This loneliness is hard to bear
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Complaints Reach
ODT on Trips of
Public Figures
By the Associated Press

By The Associated Press.
A "trickle' Of complaints has
reached the Office of Defense Trans
portation. a spokesman said yester-
day, over the amount of wartime
travel by public figures, including
Mrs. Roosevelt.
He said the ODT has returned a
fairly stock answer, though it is by
no means form letter, which runs
about like this:
The ODT is trying to conserve
travel facilities, but the program is
voluntary. Each individual should
weigh his own case on it's merits ano
not look around to criticize what
others do.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
German Army Promotes
Son of Won Muckensen

By the Associated Press.
Gen. Eberhard Won Mackensen
youngest som of 93-year-old Fielo
Marshal Won Mackensen of Worlc
War fame. has been promoted tc
colonel general in the German
Army, the Berlin radio announced
today in a broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press.
Eberhard Won Mackensen has
been an army group commander
since 1899. His eldest brother, Hans
Georg Viktor Won Mackensen, is
German Ambassador to Italy.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
CurI Herman Wehousen
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Carl Herman Wehausen, go, a
native of Washington and a vet
eran motorman for the Capital
Transit Co., died Monday at his
residence, 645 K street NE. Requiem
mass will be celebrated at 9 am.
tomorrow at the Holy Name Church.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Mr. Wehausen had been associat-
ed with the transit company for
about 38 years. He was member
OF the Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Virginia E. Wehausen.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Thomas w. Fornum Dies,
Wus Yale Fiscal Officer
BY the Associated Press,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Aug. A.
Thomas w. Farnam of New Haven,
former associate treasurer and con-
troller of Yale University. died yes
terday at his summer home in Ash
land, N. H. He was born in New
Haven 66 years ago.
In tribute to Mr.. Farnam presi-
cent Charles Seymour of Yale said
that his practical wisdom guided
the building of much of the outward
Evening star., 1943-08-04

and served two terms. He was
chosen Lieutenant Governor In 1925
and served three terms. At the time
OF his death, he was a member of
the Minnesota State Railroad and
Warehouse Commission,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Texas Pastors FutuI Fall
Kills Another Aqed Man

BY the Associated Press
BROWNWOOD, Tex, Aug. A.
The Rev. c. E. Moore, IS, pastor
emeritus of the First Christian
Church, fell from flfth-foor WIN
dow of bank building Monday
night.
He struck H. r. Sadler, also rs, a
retired telephone company lineman.
Both were killed.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
w. |. Nolan, 50, Dies;
Former House Member
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 4,-W. I.
Nolan, SO, of Minneapolis, former
Republican member of Congress
and one-time Lieutenant Governor
of Minnesota, died from cerebral
hemorrhage here last night He
mad been playing cards with friends
when he was stricken.
He was elected to Congress from
the fifth Minnesota district in 1929
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Phone Call Credit Extended

Telephone users in Panama have
just been given the right to place
long-distance calls from their Of
fees and homes and have them
charged instead of being compelled
to go to the telephone Office and
pay cash.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
PiIsudski's Duuqhter Flies

TWenty-three-year- Judwiga
Pilsudski, daughter of the late Mar
shall Pilsudski of Poland, Is serving
in the British Inland Ferry Service
and has flown nearly every type of
plane from factories to Royal Air
Force stations.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Restricted Beauty

Wembly, England, opened its
beauty queen contest this year only
to those doing war work or in the
services.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

The war we're In Is the war Ia
win! Buy War bonds!
Evening star., 1943-08-04

and visible Yale as we know II to-
DAY. Town and gown united In
him."
Evening star., 1943-08-04
MRS. ELEANoRA RoBB, President.

. WUUDbHIE, MARf Ann. On Tuesday,
august 3, l943. at her residence $500
beloved wife of the late George j. Wood
gate, mother of Jaseph A Woodgate and
MIS- T. r. Murphy and aunt of Miss Mary
Funeral from her daughters residence.
1907 Brandywine st. NV, on Saturday.
august 7, at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at
St Paufs Church, 18th and V SITS NV, at
10 am, Relatives and friends invited IN
torment Mount Olivet Cemetery 6
Evening star., 1943-08-04

A special purchase
of so beautiful oc-
casional chairs with
walnut or mahog-
any finish frames
and we're d in
assorted tapestries
and friezes.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
1raths
ALEXANDER, GEORGE,

ALEXANDER, GEORGE. Departed this
nte august l, la43' at 3 Pm; at :, GsslInger 545
aged 81 years. beloved husband of Felma
Alexander. He also leaves two children,
two sisters, four brothers and other rela-
Funeral from his late residence, $50 LIST
St. sw., THURSDAY, August 5, at 80 pm.
ments BY the R L. Crouch funeral home,
,@.s .SbfRsos; H2R 81 n.T HELEN N. On Monday,
Helen Helen NJ ANDERsoN. HidoT Of Cyrus y
Andersen, formerly Of Washington; D. G.
IN Rock Greek Cemetery, on Friday AG-
gust 8, at 3 pm. 1nterment Rock Greek
AVERY. CLARA NJ. On Sunday, August
pw.: CLARA AIlS, N. AVERY; beloys{a mother Of
MsTse R36wne e cyff and Wam AVeTy cry
PansS Avery. other ir relatives and ade friends @
as9 survive ry her at the Er
Dumbarton ave. NV after IL noon We'd
nesday, August 4.
from the above funeral 'parlor. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
FAKE BAKER, ssisHI SARAH. On Saturday, July i,
BAKER. the beloved wife of Gin Baker,
g., @ Norman @ M and s Albert E Baker; two t'
brothers oyeTton and and Isaac s, Cnrray; thres
ss We eerf Lewis vo dadaa
Ethel and Elizabeth Baker; other relatives
and friends, Remains resting with L. E.
Murray g. Son, 1897 10th st. NV.
Funeral Thursday, August 3, at pm.
from Metropolitan Baptist Church, Rev: E.
C Smith officiating ~
BALL, ALBERT S. tAB,. On Tuesday,
August 8, 1913, at his residence, 2129 34th
st. Sc, ALBERT s. tAB) BALL, beloved
husband of Mary Susan Ball (nee Phipps).
Funeral from the above residence on
Thursday, August 3, at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery
BALL, ALFRED S. A special commun-
cation of Dawson Lodge. No 6.
* SIS: 81 !: :! !; !: 4:
Evening star., 1943-10-15
School Subsidy Plan
s0pposed by Byrd
As Burden on i. ).
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia today joined the fight against
legislation to spread S300,0O0,0OO a
year among public schools by warn
ing against further burdens on "a
Government staggering under the
cost of war"
Senator Byrd said further Federal
authorizations should be viewed
against background of war appro-
priations that will run the national
deficit up to $500, 900 900 ,O0O."
Administration spokesmen indi-
cate Senate debate might continue
. into next week
p Sponsored by Senators Hill, Demo-
crat, of Alabama and Thomas,
Democrat, of Utah, the measure
would authorize emergency appro-
priations up to S200,000,0OO a year
to enable States to raise teachers
salaries and S10O.O0O,OO0 a year to
: improve educational opportunities
in poorer States.
Foes Fear Federal Control.
Opponents, including Senators
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts
and Taft Of Ohio, Wherry of Ne
braska and Ball of Minnesota, Re-
publicans, contend it might lead to
Federal control of education.
The Federal Government has to
bear the whole burden of the war"
Senator Byrd ted reporters. This
is a time to reduce its expenses
wherever possible, not to increase
them.
States and local communities are
In better financial condition to
meet increased educational costs to-
day than the Federal Government
is"
- Reports circulated that an anti
poll tax bill, passed some months
ago by the House but killed in the
Senate. might be offered as an
amendment by opponents of the leg
tslation with view to blocking its
passage.
Senator Taft told the Senate yes
terday that while in his own State
white and colored children 60 to the
same schools, Southern Senators are
committed to segregation.
He called attention to provision
of the bill requiring that Negro edu-
cation share in the proposed allot-
ments on the basis of the percentage
OF the colored population in each
State.
Refers to Filibusters.
once the Federal Government
goes into the question of white and
colored schools he continued, I'VE
will never stop We will 60 on until
We require every State to permit
white and colored children to go to
the same schools, as we do in Ohio.
IF bill Of that sort comes up we
will have exactly the same problem
presented that We had on the poll
tax and other measures"
He referred to flibusters by
Southern Senators against passage
OF the antipoll tax legislation.
Meanwhile, Senator Walsh,
member Of the Education Commit
tee, filed a minority report asserting
he could see no Justice" in adding
to the tax burden of States furnish
Ing good educational opportunities
to improve the education system of
some other State unwilling or dis
interested in striving for the best I!
educational facilities"
Evening star., 1943-10-15
Two Women Injured
In Traffic Accidents

Two persons were in hospitals to-
day as'the result of traffic accidents
last night and yesterday.
Miss Freda Cofran, 80, of 5000
Sixteenth street NV, suffered cuts
about the head when the car in
which she was riding collided with
a truck in the $500 block of Massa
chusetts avenue NV, last night
She is in Emergency Hospital
A charge OF failure to give full
time and attention to the operation
OF a vehicle was placed against
Navy 1t. David S. Mari, 35, of
2702 Wisconsin avenue NV, driver
OF the car. The driver of the truck
was William s. Swanson, 55, of
Cabin John, Md.
Sarah M. Reiss, SO, an Owl en-
ploye, suffered conclusion and other
injuries when she was thrown to
loading platform while attempting
to enter the rear door of a one-man
streetcar at Maine avenue and M
street S.W. yesterday. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital, where
Evening star., 1943-10-15
her condition was described as fair

her condition was described as fair
today.
The rear door closed as she was
attempting to enter the car, which
was operated by Harry Sanford of
220o S street S.W., police said.
On inquest was being held at the
District Morgue into the death of
Walter David, 55. of 1708 F street
NV, who was fatally injured early
yesterday when struck by streetcar
in the 5000 block of Benning
road NE. 9
Police said the accident occurred
when Louis Anderson, 34 colored, of
1924 F. street NV, a home defense
guard attached to the eleventh
precinct, attempte dto guide Mr.
David across the street to police
call box. Mr. David. Who police said,
was intoxicated, fell in the path of
streetcar operated by Franklin M.
Watkins, 35, of 1725 Trinidad ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook or
purse and buy War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-10-15

White or colored cottons
with tie shades. All well
tailored and roomy; sizes 80
to A in the group but not in
all patterns.
At Four Sears Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Full = fashioned sheer isles
that offer you remarkable
wearing quality, and trim
appearance. Cotton-and- -lisle
reinforced feet. Attractive
shades. Sizes 812 to II.
At Three Department Stores
torres Haze Posted or Marked Ceiling
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Sturdy cotton bag with
amusing prints baby will
love. Room for extra dia-
pers and compartment for
soiled ones. A thoughtful
gift for any new" mother!
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Serviceable, washfast cottons
in popular coat or MILDLY
style. Generously proper
toned sleeping comfort.
Striped patterns. Sizes A tod.
At Three Department storei
Evening star., 1943-10-15

Exquisite all-wool blanket
that makes a de luxe baby
gift. Blue, maroon, green or
old rose, with beautiful ray
on satin binding to give
added luxury.
At Bladensbur1 and Wisconsin Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE sEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATION :
s32 MAcCABEEs BLDG. TIE. 1-5s7o
PRovIDENT a SAVINGS SOCIETY >
i24e GRIsWoLD, FARWELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

BUYING CARs-Any condition, Tor Junk
Atlas Auto Parts Sl37 Livernols.
NoThawn 9i25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

BCCkY RYAN says-He will pay highest
automobiles. Call HO. 1917. 1871 Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
BY HAROLD KAHL

Johnny Grinu1iT1s Of PaTisciean
and Chef Bukowski of Fife want a
crack at the state doubles match
game bowling championship and
are firing a series Of verbal blasts
at Wayne Spaulding and Thermar
Gibson in an effort TO get this pain
TO come TO terms.
Spaulding and Gibson won the
title when they defeated Joe Nor
riS and Cass Grygier by 20 pins in
a 21-game set at the Cadillac
alleys in, December. They claim
they are not ducking and will be
willing to take on Crimmins and
Butkowski next month after they
dispose of Jack Sharkey and his
partner of Battle Creek.
Gibson will be with Lou Burr's
team when it defends the state
crown in Port Huron next Satur-
day and in Chicago with the same
club the following weekend. Mean
while, Spaulding will try to lift the
state match game honors from
Frank Ashley in a 2l-game series
at the Cadillac February 27-2S.
DIR. Jack Jackman, secretary OF
the ConglO league at BOwi-O-
Drome, suggests secretaries
tournament either on a straight or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Prep Leaders
To Break Tie
For 1st Division

A tie for the leadership OF the
first division, Central group, Of
the Catholic High School Basket
ball League will be broken to-
night when st. Ladislaus and ST
Gregory's, each having four VIC
tories against one defeat, meet
at st. Gregory's gym in the fea-
ture game Of the leagues 10-game
card.
St. GATHERINGS pacemakers ON
the East Side, first division, should
have no trouble with st. Ambrose.
On the West Side of the division,
Lourdes and st. Mary's of Royal
Oak tangle.
The feature contests of the third
division will see St. Casmir's
tackle st. Vincent. st. Casmir's
last Friday won from the UNI
beaten Mt. Carmel team. st. Vim
cents is tied with Mt. Carmel for
the leadership of the division.
81. Ladislaus VS.. st. Gregory.
81. Catherine VS.. St. Ambrose.
81. Bernard VS.. ST Rose
Lourdes vs.. st. Marys OF BEDFORD.
De La Sale VS.. ST. Anthony.
Annunciation w. St. Paul.
Mt, Carmel vs.. ST. Patrick.
All Saint vs. Sacred Heart.
st. Casnir vs.. ST. Vincent.
St Martin VS.. st. Charles.
'St. Joseph VS.. Visitation.
Montague game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

leading Detroit money winning
team in the Petersen Classic,
Frank Zion collecting sos, Their
man G. Id son, $135, and Tony
Novak, $165, for total of sos.
Gordon Five went for GIL and a
new standard as Augie Parker
rolled Gil for high in the State
Fair S25..
George Bragg's 2kO was tops in
the Michigan Bell at Washington
BoWL.
Grace Black, 120 average, shot
203 in 444 for a new fifth high
series in the st. Pauls Lutheran.
Gordon Robins 625 was the best
in the mems division.
Joe Kosydar's 202 In $40 Is a
new high series in the Ford Plant
Protection.
Bill Scheurich's 2S7-2O2 in SOC
IN the mems senior house and Mil
dried Ddykin's 1876 in the lOomen's
stood out at Nottingham.
Administration nipped Fifteenth
Precinct for two games to tie the
latter for first place in the Detroit
Police as Fourth nailed 1896 for a
new second high. Jim McNally's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
OH. Boy!
Boykoff of St. Johns Bag.
IS Points in Garden

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 QNS).-
Harry Boykoff. rangy St. Johns
center. last night on the Madison
Square Garden court chalked UP
As points as his team defeated st.
Joseph's, 1916.
Boykoff, who stands 6 feet, g
inches tall, set five Garden records
in scoring Is field goals and 9 fouls
against a first class opponent.
They were: most points, as; most
individual field goals. IS; most
points in one game of regular sea-
son. As; most field goals regular
season. Is: most foul shots regu-
lar season, 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

"Why Gomez, of course" he
said with a defiant challenge
from those Irish eyes.
"They can have the others.
All of them were swell 10 me.
They were champions on the
baseball field. And they were
champions of. But Conner for
me. He was the best.
II was just the Yankee bat
boy. But each night no matter
how high or low his spirits
might be, Conner could find time
20 drive me home.
"He also had time 10 drop
into the house and talk with my
dad. They had bottle or 40 Of
beer together. IL was nightly
ritual during the summer when
the team was I'm town.
1--WE got 10 go with a man
who could do 80 much to
brighter one home. Great
Yankees--say. I'll always string
with that guy who took of the
time TO keep n bat boy happy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09

handicap basis. The idea Is a good
one. If the good doctor drops in,
Wen see what can be done about IL.
Len Liberda disked up 2IS-256.
2IS for a nifty 682 IN the Ram
bol0 Major Classic.
Norman Hallcen's Index reduced
the lead of Earl Gremeps Five 10
one game when IL won two from
Scovera assits rival dropped a pair
10 Oldbru in Johnny Millett's
House. Earl Benton'S GeriSh tied
Index for second by sweeping
Frankenmuth.
Carl Tiny Polens tumbled 243-
22S in $50 as Nick LannoS turned
in a 258 middle game in $40.
"Pete" KwOlek whipped across
241-220-203 for 664, "AI" Theisen,
249-2I0-202 for Gel and "Jim''
Reckling 232-227-2O1 for $50 in the
Crest $50 House.
Mike Rich came mp NTH ESQ ia
the Lefthanders' Classic.
Ford Bischoff'S 22S, in the Red
Division: Cliff Spencer's 211 in the
White. Lou Meyers 2l5 in the Blue
and William GlaZcbrooks '217 in
the Buff were highs in the Graphic
Arts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Tennis Lessons Given
AT Hamtram(k HiQh

Seven lessons remain of the
course in tennis fundamentals now
taught each Wednesday night from
7:30 to $50 by Mrs. Jean Hoxis.
coach at Hamtramck High School.
A court is laid out in Hackett
Field House and the School" has
the backing of Highland Park
Tennis Club as represented by
Jack Luke.
A fee is charged for two classes
Of pupils, the higher for those out
of high school and a lower for
those still in or in elementary. The
instruction period closes March "a
with a prospect of extension II
there is sufficient demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-09
Detroiters Attend

NOTES ON BACK OF A
PROGRAM: Jimmie Walker
was chosen TO present a plaque
10 Sid Mercer. veteran baseball
writer for the New York Jour
nal-American and other Hearst
newspapers. Jimmie, who'll do
for us in any league. did 1t
better than any one else who
could have been chosen.
1t. Walter o. tSpike) Briggs
came into the big town for the
occasion. Steve O'Neill, Tiger
manager, sat next 10 him. Other
Detroiters seen at the party
were Dutch Marion, Harry Wis
mer. Nick LondeS, who is here
trying 10 rematch Ray Robinson
and Jake LaMotta for Detroit,
and Charlie Jacobs. the conces-
sion man.
Jimmie Johnston was about
and we made the mistake of in
curing about his health. In
several thousand well-chosen
words he summed it up as
follows:
Been sick, yes. Tell me I've
got a bad heart. But / ask you,
who hasn't got a bad heart at
6Ss Come on new and tell me
who do you know who has a
heart at So that Is a good a.
il was at 18:
"Why, the doctors make me
sick and tired. Who do they
think they are, telling me i have
n bum heart at SO and sending
me a bill for such tripe :"
We finally agreed thoroughly
with Mr.. Johnston that his
heart at 68. good or bad. was
okay with me. We simply re-
fused TO argue the point with
Mr.. Johnston.