davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-06
OTSIhuIIy ~
High Chair
4.oo

Maple finish. Just 81.
II Originally 4.s5 Nursery Choir,
natural finish --- 2.99
80 Originally l.s5 Porch Gotes.
1.3e
~ Originally 7.s5 children's
Bed Treys. posteI shades l.4s
~ Sets Originally I.e5 Crib
Bumper Pads, set of 3, os ss9e
Originally 500 Nursery Screen,
as is 2.s9
z Originally 2.s5 corriose Pods.
l Originally $3.50 Wicker Bos-
sinette ---19.99
Z Originally 7.s5 Costumes. os IS
4e Originally s.44 "Hus Ne
Nom" Baby corriers 4.79
Infants Furniture. Second Floor,
The Heeht Co.
80 Orig. $50 convos Folding
Lawn Choirs 2.99
II Originally 9.74 Hommoeks.
heavy duck. Blue or orange 500
4 Originally 1929 Rustic Red
wood TabIes. requires no finish
ing. Use it as q lamp toble or
serving toble le----4.99
8 Originally 1898 Imprinted
Adirondack two-seoter settees,
5.ss
; Originally lz.75 Redwood Pic
mic Sets, tobIe and two benches,
6.s9
4 Originally z4.ss Aluminium
Frame Porch choirs with sling
soiIeIoth, upholstered cushion.
500
I Originally 55.4s Bird Both.
lord granite. lifetime oonstruo-
ton ...-.-- 24.es
; Originally $500 Gronite Urns.
hondIoid, to lost q lifetime 1899
I Originally 1900 Wrought
Iron settee, 3-seoter, Inner
spring scot cushion. Upholstered
in green soilcIoth. White frame.
6s.so
Outdoor Furniture, Fourth Floor,
The Hech Co.
Originally LIS ond l.o5
lnIoid LinoIeum
o0c So. yd.
Remnants! Only 1873 square yards
left
Rus Department, Fourth Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
20 Originally 24.5O TO 1895
Women's and Misses
Coots
1900

Outstanding VoIues in lightweight
ooots for foil weor. All wool ond
fully lined. Fuchsio, green, blue
ond brown. Broken sizes for
women and misses.
10 Originally $500 Women's
Goats, suitable for weor now ond
oil through foil. All wool light
weight fobrics in soft posteI
shodes. Women's holt sizes
IS Y to As 45h----------25.oo
Meszanine Goats, Third Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Sets
Many B|dzes

4 blazing electrical storm which
slashed through Detroit early to-
day destroyed three-story brick
building al 262 T.. Forest housing
the George L. Johnson Co and
caused widespread damage IN
countless homes
Struck by lightning, the John
son Co. building was reduced 20 a
shsmbleS as a ~four-alarm fire
ragged out of control. The plan,
manufactures flags, bunting and
decorative displays.
The owner estimated the loss
of the contents Of the building Al
$4,000
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Arms Ideas
Win Prizes

For suggestions on how 10
speed tanks and trucks 10 the Pa
cifc, nine members OF office chief
OF ordnance-Detroit have won
cash prizes in the war depart
ments Ideas for Victory con-
test
The winners are Thomas l..
Mcdonnell. 2756 w. Long Lake
road, Pontiac, $3.50; Alice G. Rat
ner. 2637 Boston. $50; Lloyd G.
Long. 1903 Van Buren,. S25; Rose
NJ Kraizman. 297S w. Grand
avenue. S25, Dorothy Shear, S05
Continental, S25; Albert j. Ciaf-
fone. $500 Woodrow Wilson.
$3.50: Loren w. jerks, 1885
steel. $3.50: Winitrcd j. Patter-
son. SIPS Woodhall. SO; Mrs.
Marion i. Smith, 296 Holbrook,
$500
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
EVERY HOUSE DAMAGED

~ TN hbA 81 DAh AhIab
Six other places were damagCc
extensively by lightning.
4 home at 12f7 Meadowbrook
was set afire in last nights storm
by a bolt of lightning that ripped
through the roof and attic of tho
house. Nobody was hurt. and fire
men qalekly-e eNtiRgHiShed tie
blaze.
Furniture was destroyed i'm a
two-family apartment at 2970 "
Eleven Mide road, Berkeley WHICH
was sci ON fire by lightning.
Homes az also Fischer, l400l
Pargrove, and 435 Marlborough
were also -SLluclt- -hssi Hight tt1ttt
little damage was caused and no
fires started and half the chimney
OF the home of Rudolph *
ReimerS At 1850 Steel was
knocked off by the bolt
Mrs NJ Danke of 1921 Harmed
near Seven Mile road, reported
that every house on Harmed from
Conant 10 f. Outer Drive had
windows broken by the storm.
HAIL THREE INCHES DEEP
The hail stones hlankctcd the
ground and piled up three inches
deep IN places The broken win
dowS caused damage 10 furniture.
which was drenched by the rain.
The downpour blocked sewers
and flooded streets and sidewalks.
The driving fury of the hail
stones literally hre d dee the
-feaveS- on the trees. Victory gar
dcnS in many cases were a total
loss Especially hard hit were
tomato plants.
In Crosse Pointc, nearly half
the windows -iR-tAo- huge green
: houses of tte Wessen Scyhurn and
Fred Zeder homes were broken.
The coast guard reported that
the full fury of the storm hitLake
81. Clair but there were no re-
ports of damage 10 boats
At the city airport 20 10 .
planes were reported 10 have SUI
fered damage from the hail.
+, Patrolman Byron HanSon.--nl
fG67l Conant reported that The
hail knocked out p windows IN
his house and garage and that the
house was flooded He suffered a
cut from s-fying piece of one
window that was blown in.
RACE FANS DRENCHED
The 1880 fans at the race
track we're drenched by the
storm which struck just after the
eighth race.
Cloudy Weather was winner OF
the last race.
There were several reports OF
telephone and power wires ripped
down by the storm. but officials
said service was not interrupted
10 anv great extent. Police also
were kept busy checking numerous
burglar alarms set off by the
storm.
In Ferndale, a tree at Graytor
and Woodward was struck by
lightning and fell across a parked
car.
! A billboard sign al McNichol,
and Woodward was blown doWr
by the storm.
Detroit 5 only reported i1ghtntnl
victim was Robert Spinner, is, oi
1897 Cam eron. Although NJ
evidence of lightning injury coulC
be found by Receiving Hospita
doctors, he said he was struck
while standing under a tree or
Nj. Vernon. near Oakland
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12

four hundred fourth Healy bonn bardment squadron. r
 Naval bombers of the Fleet Air Wing and four other bombing squadrons of the Eleventh airfor4 departed for home immediately after the Kiska and Attu cam paigns, leaving only two Army and one Navy bombing units. All of the forces of fighters and patrol planes which patrolled and protected the North Pacific and Boring Sea from Annette Island, five hundred miles north of Seat tie to Shimushu Island nine hundred miles north of Tokyo in the Kuriles.
 The Seventy Seventh lombard ment squadron was the first to cross the eight hundred fifty miles of the north Pacific to bomb Par amushiru and Shimushu in the Kuriles. It carried out this mis- sion July tenth, 1943 and again four months later, the longest overwater bombing mission of the war.
 The Seventy-Seventh and the Four Hundred Fourth squadrons on two subsequent occasions were caught over the Kuriles by forty to fifty Jap planes, but in spite of odds against them carried out the missions, sometimes fought off the enemy for almost one hour of the. six hour trip back to the Aleu- tians. All Kurile missions were carried out without fighter SUD- port.
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
Aleutians Airforce Strength Small During War

SEATTLE. Sept. 12-P-The Eleventh Airforce strength in the Aleutians, highly secret through out the war. was the first aerial task force to strike regularly at the Jap homeland, is revealed to have been composed of but two Army bombing squadrons and a small force of Navy Wing planes, but because of security to be maintained it tied up approxin- ately one-tenth of the Jap air force, badly needed elsewhere by the enemy.
 The Army said the units which crossed the North Pacific were the first Allied airmen to bomb the Jap homeland in the Kuriles after Doolittle's Tokyo raid was the
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
of the entertainment world.

of the entertainment world.
 Sixteen years from one rev. olution to the dawn of another. . Stars rising and setting, ca reers zooming and crashing |. Tragedies, humor - faces, faces, faces in long parade across the screen of memory. If you'll stick around, I'll try (by way of Aloh0 to call back some of them. Next Down Hollywood's Memory
 Lane)
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
tears. And-this was where came in, 16 years ago.

tears. And-this was where l came in, 16 years ago.
 loans picture then was "Our Flushing Brides" if I recall cor rectly. She was just beginning her rise to a stardom that has per sisted to this day and likely will endure as long as she wills it. She was just pretty girl then, flushed with excitement and success and just getting past her own giddy passion for dancing and fun. She had met Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and was on her way to developing the wide interests which have helped to make her one of the towns distinguished as as we'll as beautiful women. You may gather that I think Joan's great. I do.
 Endless Show
 When I came in to the endless show that is Hollywood, in late December, 1928, the town was in a frenzy of near-hysteria over that baneful novelty-the talking picture. Studios were working overtime converting their huge
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12

STARS START: Joan Crawford and John Mack Brown in Our Dancing Daughters" produced
 in 1928.
 barn-like wooden stages int to soundproofed structures; some were scrambling madly to get musical scores soundtracked for their completed silent films; Par amount had done it's first "all- talkie" c'Interference'D and was struggling to rush more through; Warner Bros, like the cat that ate the canary, was sitting back smug- ly raking in the shekels on its bold gamble with sound, The Jazz Singer" "The Singing Fool" ''The Lights of New York" and those other pioneer movies which talked and sang. There were "part-talkies" like 'tGlorious Bet sy," which had begun as silents and had dialogue sequences added ito ride the boxoffice crest of the novelty. And there were some producers, like Joseph M. Schenck, who confidently pre- dicted that the talkie would be just a fad, would never replace the silent movie.
 "A Historic Change
 When I came in the screen was in the throes of this historic change. AS go out another revo- lution is already brewing. No one knows yet whether television will alter the course of movie history as drastically as did sound; sev- eral of the studios, taking no chances, already have dipped into the television basket. For no one doubts that television, when it comes in force in some postwar day, will wreak changes, possibly even transforming the whole face
The Nome nugget., 1945-09-12
Sixteen Years With Hollywood's Stars TELEvISION PROMISES TO DUPLICATE SOUND REVOLUTION OF YESTERDAY
 By ROBBINS cooNs G49 Newsfeat,res Writer

movie scene. She was weeping, for her Mildred Pierce" was an unhappy girl. loans great and
 beautiful eyes were shining with
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Selected Stocks Up
Slightly in Quiet,
Narrow Market
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar. IA Stocks
were generally steady today and
such groups as steels, rails and
specialties recorded fractional gains
In one Of the quietest sessions in re-
cent months.
The showdown In dealings was
variously attributed TO dent in
bullish confidence made by last Fri
days sharp break and apprehen-
sion OF Washington action for anti
imitation control of speculation In
securities and real estate. Trans
actions amounted to around 800 900
shares for the five hours.
A few leaders were of q little in
the final hour but this reflected lack
|of interest rather than pressure.
Late profit cashing shaded top gains
In number. of others. WHY'S
Overland and Studebaker were bid
In active dealings near the finish.
Atlantic Coast Line led the rails
with q 5-point jump. on plans for q
two-for-one split up OF Louisville &
Nashville in which Coast Line holds
controlling interest.
Supported fairly consistently were
such pivotals as U. 8. Steel, Repub-
lie Steel, Montgomery Ward, Amer
ican Telephone, Santa Fe, N. Y.
Central, Southern Pacific, Northern
Pacific, Baltimore 6 Ohio Erie,
Chesapeake g. Ohio, Du Pont, East
man Kodak, international Tek-
phone, and j. c. Penney.
Bonds showed improvement in
spots.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Serious Egg Shortage
Foced by Civilians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 14.-The Chicago
Mercantile Exchange said yesterday
that civilians are faced with one of
the most serious egg shortages in
history.
Egg production, retarded by bad
weather, Is per cent below that of
q year ago. Consumer demand Is ex~
tremely heavy because of increased
purchasing power and the shortage
of meats and requirements of the
armed forces are large.
Mercantile exchange spokesmen
said only 10000 cases are arriving at
the Chicago market daily compared
with 81 900 year ago. Many Of the
receipts are earmarked for the Gov
eminent.
National stocks were estimated at
62l 900 cases on March /, compared
with 2,808 900 cases year ago.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Atlantic Coast Line
10 Share in |. & n.
Stock SpIiiup
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 14.-F. B. Adams,
chairman of the boards of Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad and the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad COM
panies, said yesterday the Interstate
Commerce Commission had author
lied the issue of two shares of $50
par value Louisville & Nashville
stock to be exchanged for each pres
ent share of 500 par value.
He said Atlantic Coast Line would
exchange its stock now deposited
under the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
road Co. Louisville g. Nashville
collateral trust indenture, and pro-
poses to sell 369, ,973 shares of the
new $50 par value Louisville g. Nash
vile stock through Morgan, Stanley
& Co. and associated underwriters.
Funds from the sale, together with
other funds of the company, will be
used to redeem the remaining $20,-
900 900 Louisville 81 Nashville col
lateral trust 4 per cent bonds. This
win leave 823, AT shares Of $50 par
value Louisville. & Nashville stock as
a free asset in the treasury of At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
equal to one share for each share of
Atlantic Coast Line common stock
outstanding
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Mar. IA lP.-Grain markets,
easy at times. rallied in late trading today
with wheat in the lead, but the upturn
brought out heavier offerings and prices
eased back to within minor fractions Of
the previous close
Commission house profit cashing and
reports that more freight cars soon will
be available for shipment of grains from
bulsing country elevators to terminal mar
kets accounted for most of the early losses
The late rally in wheat carried prices
Up nearly a cent from yesterdays finish.
The market, however. frequently en-
countered profit taking sales Large
amounts of grain for May delivery were
for sale at 1.12
At the finish wheat was " lower to y
higher than yesterdays close, May, l. .711s-
l.72. Corn was up "a to 20, May, l.l53s-
"a: Oats were up "a to of 70. May,
67-12-ss. Rye was "a lower to "a higher,
May, 1.15.1.147s Barley was up "a to /,
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Washington Produce

From the War Food Administration
(prices paid net I. o. b. Washington:
EGGS-Market drm; receipts are mod
Prices paid for Federal-State graded eggs
received from grading stations tMarch
14: Whites, browns, mixed coloEs, 2; |.
trade A, medium, 3s-36. average. 81;
.. 8. grade 3. large, 1886; average. "a;
y: 8. Grade B. medium. 30-33; average.
LIVE PoULTRY-Market arm; arrivals
include three. large truck loads today and
one large and one small load received late
one small load for civilian distribution.
Frtces shown reflect those paid within
existing price-control regulations. but do
for which prices were not available. Prices
paid net !. Q. b. Washington. Transports
,aEel: Fowl. ssis; broilers and fryers,
grade A, 80: Grade G, 29.40-20.e0 per
Evening star., 1945-03-14
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. II (Rg.--cotton fu.
lures moved in. 4 narrow range today as
ture on farm legislation and war develop
ments
After declining on lisht liquidation.
and short covering in March following the
stopping Of is additional notices. Spot
cotton markets were quiet.
Late afternoon prices were Is cents 1
bale higher to cents lower. March,
22.10; Nay, GALS; July, 21.60.
Evening star., 1945-03-14
N. Y. Bond Market
,ys,.i. ysrliEccI1Ep p Z. Il! IsT Tf..... q ,.s3pSs

'ltCNsbl 61 n1 y 70
lint ON 1st 6s52 ~ |
lint ON 81 90 B 81 |
lint ON IS bo c 81
\ int Hy = 6s - 6Al1 |
lint Pap 90 IS = 1loiA
lint lat 4tss 81 oeA
int TAT b IS lo3M
liam FdcC - 30 s3A
Z C ~ ee a. S6 1914
IL @ Sou 6s So -
LE c 6ou ss so 9oA |
IL v N r 4las so 05h |
IL v IS zoos st 81
Itch v As1s 2OO3 50
JLoh Y - zoos 56A
,lLou&N 3h 20031ooN
Ina Cen Ahs60 TIA
lNsPSsM 4s 9l- 7eA
mkt s. 81 A. 30
mkt ~ So a. 0oA
mkt lst $3.50 07A
mkt - o2 B. 7oA
il No p 8 Ms 40-- IVA
,lM0 p ka ~ p 90
iIHo P IS 20 H. 90
\ No p sen - Is 3AA
,INor d 3 bs 66-. rs
J NOTN bMs 81. -
] NYC AIbs2Ol3A 05h
] NYC cn - % 09h
d DISYNHH 6s 4S 65M
] lINYNHH Atss a. o3M
,lNYNHH ~ At Seh
,iNYNHH As &C. 80
! llEyNHH Is 81 ~
.INYNHH 3Ms 81 50
u Norf q - 2O.A- 5oh
Nor p Hs 204.' 10oh
] Nor p 81 2047c. 1o1
] Nor P As o. 115h
h Nor p Rs 204: 90
,IOhio Eds IS - 1o6
lPac GAZE 3s "a 1914
J lpen RR 3As 10 1o@N
iPen RR 3hss IS 1oA
j Phelp D gas 50 1864
5 iiPh.R c ! 6s O. z3S
{ Port q 3 4has 601o3lh
{ Rio Or W Is 80 los
lRutl Can Is 40 1o
l3tLSp 4Hs n lOiA
! hiSea-AP 6s 36 A. 3AiA
bl6o Pac 4hbs 81 S5A
soPac4 MsOr77 9o]b
TEX Corp So 65- 1o7h
Il Thrd Ave IS 90 SS1a
bl West Sh - 23oJ 81
lWest On IS 80 1o7h
slWis c Il sD 80 ~
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Chicuqo Livestock

able Soss 6oo MsE total 1t R Soo .csiS.
fully steady. good and choice barroys
and gifts, 140 pounds up. at 14.75
complete clearance.
salable cattle. $4,000: total. $4,000;
salabl. calves. 500. total, 500; fed steers
1850 on weighty steers, 1885 on. year.
lings; heifer yearlings bid 1875, largely
steer run; bulk, 14.50-17 90; half dozen
bulls, IS lower; vealers, Arm at 1880
dowr: stock cattle scarce, fully steady
saiabie sheep, 5000: total, 1900; mod
erately active. steady to strong; TOP,
16 .s5 on two loads good and choice fed
wooled Western lambs; load just-good
89-pound weights. 1880; several loads
medium and good lambs, l5.60-16 .40i
wethers mixed, mostly ewes, IA 90
straisht; odd lot aged native ewes, 500
Evening star., 1945-03-14
D. {. Counter Issues
In Good Demand,
Dealers Report
By EDWARD c. STONE.


Capital securities sold over the
counter have enjoyed an excep-
tionally broad market so far in the
first quarter, together with an up
ward trend in prices, investment
dealers announced today. The most
active issues have been Washington
Railway g. Electric units and Ra-
leigh and Mayfower Hotel stocks.
Raleigh Hotel stock is now quoted
over the counter at IS against So
early in the year. Mayf1ower Hotel
stock opened l945 with So Did and
TX asked and is now selling between
8 and 10. The strength in the two
stocks is due to the fact that hotels
all over the country are recording
very heavy wartime business.
Washington Railway g. Electric
units are always in active demand
They are now quoted at 1875 bid
with IT'S asked. City Club 1st 6s
have moved from 521a to go and
National Press Club 3-5s have
crossed par. Bank stocks and many
Sy
with smaller price changes.
Norment Heads Norfolk Line.
c. F. Norment, jr., was reelected
president of the Norfolk g. Wash
ngton Steamboat Co., at the organ
ization of the directors following
the annual meeting of the stock
holders. G. w. Forsberg was named
vice president; Odell S. Smith, Sec
retary-treaSurer, and j. Allen Rior-
den, general manager.
Directors for 1945 include Edgar
N. Brawner, Mr.. Forsberg. Wood
son P. Houghton, Albert w. How
ard, A. G. Neal, Mr.. Norment, Mr.
Riordon, Mr.. Smith and Corcoran
Thorn. Among the staff officers are
I. S. Walker, general passenger
agent; j. A. Maxwell, auditor, and
G. H. Ray, general freight agent,
Washington.
Mr.. Norment reported a salts
factory financial year. The COM
pany is operating only one boat, as
the Government now has the other
two in war service.
Rover Joins Commerce Board.
Leo A. Rover, former United
States attorney for the District,
has been elected director of the
Bank of Commerce g. Savings,
President Thomas j. Groom an
nounced today. A native Washing
tonian, Mr. Rover is a graduate of
st. Johns College and Georgetown
University Law School, and since
1885 has been engaged in private
practice.
He is past State deputy of the
Knights of Columbus of the District
of Columbia, member of the Board
of Trade, University Club, the Elk.s,
and. is chairman of Draft Board
No. 20. He has been identified with
the bank for 10 years as member
of the Advisory Board of the H
street branch.
Mr.. Groom also announced that
the directors had declared the usual
quarterly dividend of 81 so per share
on the stock, payable March 81 to
stockholders of record March 20.
Riggs Stock at New Peak.
Riggs National Bank common reg
istered 29-share sale on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange yesterday at
S422 share, new high and up IL
points this year.
Carpet Corp. paid the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents per
share yesterday to stockholders of
record March /.
The Daily Bond Buyer reports
State and municipal financing
totaled s10,42O,666 in February VS..
$34 4,490.832 a year ago.
International Telephone drew
wide attention in brokerage houses
today by crossing 81 at the opening
and quickly reaching 271s.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. Ar
MARCH
Evening star., 1945-03-14

aeurly Sales On the gxehanss Teaay.
II 100 N. $50 600 90 noon $50 600
100 nm. 40 900 zoo ON $40 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares: sales printed
IN full. In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgAniSed under Bankruptcy Act.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Ex dividend.
xr * rishts Also extra or extras. Cash
or stock. Paid last year fPayable In
stock. 8 Declared or paid 30 far this year
b Payable In Canadian funds Accumu-
lated dividends paid Of declared this year.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

nler Rich, James M. Barker, William
H. Mitchell, William c. Cummings
and Henry r. Tenney, all Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1945-03-14

Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul =
Pacific Railroad will be directed by
these reorganization managers: Ell
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Mar. II R.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1945-03-14

.E dividend. Plus extras. a Paid so
Tar this year. 2es extra. f3es extra.
n 50 extra: 10c extra. Paid in 1914.
S10 extra.
Total sales, bonds, par value. $1,000;
shares, 123
Evening star., 1945-03-14
Market AVERAGES
STOCKS.
bonds.
odd-Lot Deolinqs

PHILADELPHIA. Mar. "A tR.-The se-
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or specialists on the New York
stock ExchanEe for March - Al12 purss
cheses iHvolyins. III dldiS.2aS shars;; S:oes
short sales involving 1.2H7 shafea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-03-07

= l.,cz,-
rs M ~ ulauuo91s
M MANY uii' 81 '''I Ne .Is.illeLIS
Il,a' Site uIEeSI1Ne s:1tG - cap"p,e
o' GAlil"'''"S' W. CO.. -
e'"i' Iit% co"Iu pe 0.'ooll'S . -.
eaile' ieI'eA al" nervous ,"i,H ny
nervous we h'ea" ny ana large
ein"tlonSl)'
me lIISU sep i'll sluo2 my Suci'
case IS 20 eliI'l'l"Ie 'ie olA"!ic
IofIl'S % "Ise"Sc' 10y o1s"nno
mean real tissue c'i"nees' 50 ii"t
c'e PalltHV q 9o'ii''ti's ~ snoN
nation. as in the case Of Appendix
cjtS' or liberation, or cancer, or
mecAa'lleaL' as III tI'e case VI gan
tones
Two Digestive Patterns
Two nattarns Of DIGESTIVE unset
nrason+ tbemen1vns t0 +he i~nvesti-
pa+or Tbnv oro 4ba same PATTERNS
tbat run ihronqh all human life
ocI,to an6 cbr0nic An acute dis
eacn Is not entirely defined bv the
len@tb Of time IL qoos on. 1t is
best described bv saving that YOU
can name the hour, certainly the
dav. when it began.
The commoncst acute disease Of
the digestive system is appendix
citis. And, incidentally, more or
rors are made in the diagnosis and