davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Heinie Likes En- With the Old Look
Heinie Miller paused to reflect Then:

Heinie Miller paused to reflect
this the answer, he sad but Ill submit 1t as
theory and let it go at that
Boxing since 1900 There are no fights
o finish anv longer Instead bout is scheduled TO- IL
rounds the caiber OF the contestants ana w "
which they're fighting
tane barring, the button Consequently tney
their and they wade into her opponents
They might they lack training Modern
fighters hard as the oldi
Anyway prior years, it
sidered part escaped
an opponent to death Those fellows didn't merely
their heads swing The real good fighters let their Toes do
charging and they by Contemplating Unbalanced counter
punching, it,"
Unbalanced counterpunching?
They didn't throw punches while they their toes
They they connected with their
moving forward.
Ross and Louis Are the Only Throwbocks
fighters
tradition Of 1900 One Barney Ross The other is
Louis.
Where Ross learned technique something
imagine handlers Plan and Art Winch
with it. But know how Louis learned to
counterpnch Blackburn,
Jail. fine boxer himself, obviously didn't
opportunity absorb this
v When he was and when he took over Louis he taught
fight blackburn knew how. And that good
young fighters? How that like Rocky Graz
iano, aged 26. gets murdered by Zale, aged "a?
fight" counered Miller. He hits hard to be
fighter isn't hit zale isn't only smart
with in the world at his weight
Rocky's Too Crude to Be Good
the old there is
believe that much Secondly they ought to change
trying to beat their opponents senseess in
couple Graziano three rounds but
remember professional
Personally think the of the present day
playing this young Marine kid La
booked washington with Graz
place He'd have beaten think
thought of fighter. He
you surprised when Zae took him apart
only called the
the round"
He did, too. He sent the story to The Star
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Zale is the middleweight king and Walcott is the
fellow who practically dethroned Louis last De
cember and who may make it stick next week. And
what do they have in common? Simply this: Each
is approximately "a years old
Where are the young fighters? That's nat
ural question. Seeking natural source, you could
do worse than consult Heinie Miller, chairman OF
the District Boxing Commission and big wheel In
the National Boxing Association. But not even
Hene knows the full answer.
Il can tell you this much" Heinie was saying
the other day. Il can tell you that most fighters
are at their peaks, from the standpoint of expe-
urhe theu reach "a Of They have
Evening star., 1948-06-17
Win, Lose, or Draw
The Old Poppy Guys Are the Best Fighters
By FRANCIS STANN

the nshghters OF today
wouldn't be too in mentioning Joe Louis
Tony zae and Walcott
Wednesday. least heavyweight champion
Evening star., 1948-06-17

Of them still punch they had any
punch in the beginning"
happened
youngsters, Heinie reminded.
doesn't he admitted And I'd like to know myself WHAT'S
Evening star., 1948-06-17

(See MATS, Page CD
, 1948-08-11
Government of the Virgin Is.
lands Of the United States,
st. Thomas
August 2, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
WANTED

A small bell for the Protestant
Chapel Of the st. Croix Lepresar-
ium.
# anyone wishes to donate a
bell please communicate with
Mrs. Ethel Balm, Secretary.
, 1948-08-11
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the Trademark
shown below which was reg
istered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington D.
C., on May 9, 1888 in the
name Of GEO. G.. SANDE-
MAN SONS & CO.. LIMITED,
of London England and Trade
mark certificate No 3O3, Ill to
Geo. Sandman Sons & Co.
Limited, its successors or as
signs has this date been regis
tered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and
Trademarks in the Virgin Is
lands approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1948-08-11
CORRESPONDING
St. Croix, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Editor:

1SA
Kindly permit me space in
your paper to mention the fol-
lowing facts. I run a retail
liquor joint under permission
OF a license granted by the
Municipality and have to meet
my fee every quarter. And it
is SO shocking to see and hear
that there are other liquor
joints in town here who are
conducting a boot-legging
scheme and are boastfully
continuing with same.
Therefore it is just that /
call upon the government to
assist those Of US in this plight.
Respectfully yours,
"A DEALER
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
SWank Home Owners Engage
In Used Furniture Racket

CLEVELAND.-Police are crack
ing down on a secondhand furni-
ture racket in swank suburban
Shaker Heights.
Some women in the suburb, police
reported, have been buying used
furniture at junk shops and auction
sales, advertising later that they
were leaving town and selling their
furnishings.
Prospective buyers, impressed by
the lavishness of the homes, would
buy the junk furniture at more than
three times the original price.
The Shaker Heights women put
"sold" tags on their own high
priced furniture to prevent its pur-
chase by bargain hunters, police
said.
Some 25 wealthy matrons re-
portedly have been engaged in the
racket. Police say that in some
cases the husbands of the enterpris-
ing women knew Of their activities
and were ''highly embarrassed"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Schessler Day Light
Mart Constructs New
Cold Storage Space

Construction of an addition 10
the Schessler Day Light Mart at
the corner of Colorado avenue
and East first street was well
under way this week. The addi-
ton with about 700 square feet
of floor space will be used for
locker storage purposes and will
replace space which Herman
Schessler, contractor, will occupy.
Work on the addition began a
few weeks ago. Completion with
installations is expected about the
first of the year. The structure
is of concrete blocks and will be
insulated inside with more than
foot of cold-retaining material.
Sub-zero temperatures will be
maintained at all times.
The Anderson dairy plant
occupied a part of the
Schessler building is completing a
building for it's own use at a To-
slightly father east on
First street. 1t also is of con-
crete blocks. The dairy is oper-
ated by Clinton Anderson.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
B.29 Drops 2i-Ton Trial
Bomb in Penetration Test

WASHINGTON.-The worlds big
gest bomb, a elton missile, has
been dropped in a penetration test
at Muroc army base in California.
The bomb, made by the army
ordnance department, was not
charged with explosive. The test
was to find how fast the bomb
would fall and how deep into the
earth it would penetrate.
A specially equipped B-29 Super
fortress took the bomb up and
dropped it.
One thing the air force wanted
to find out was the effect on a B-29
when such a big weight was sud-
denly released.
The army and air force are ex-
pected to keep secret virtually all
details of the test.
The heaviest bomb dropped prior
to the test was n of 1917 tons
used in experiments in Germany
by the United States air force and
the British Royal air force.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Sardine Fishermen Catch
Biggest HauIs at Night

SAN FRANCISCO - Sardine fish
ing, California's 60 million dollar
industry, is geared to the phases Of
the moon, according to DR.. Robert
c. Miller, director of the California
Academy of Sciences.
Miller pointed out that sardine
fishing is carried on in darkness,
and mot only at dead of night, but
in the dark of the moon"
He explained that California fish,
ermen locate schools of sardines by
the luminescent streak they make
in the water by stirring up micro
scopic organisms. On the other
hand, he said, in Washington, Ore
gon and British Columbia, the sar-
dine fishermen do their fishing in
full daylight.
Another strange fact, he OBJ
served, is that fishermen from the
northwest who can find their sar-
dimes in daylight without much
trouble, take to night fishing when
they come to California.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Modern Pied Piper
Lures Rats to Death
With Clever Devices

VANCOUVER, B. C.-James G..
Anderson lures rats to extinction
with cunning alone.
IF you know rat psychology"
said the rodent wrecker, you can't
miss"
The secret, he says, is that rats
are towards.
One day Anderson and a record
ing engineer caught so rodents in a
rat roundup in a Vancouver ware
house. They poked and prodded the
prisoners till they began to squeal.
Then they recorded their cries.
The amplifed recording was
played back in the warehouse. Ter
riied rats stampeded from the
building.
This is the chase 'em away tech
n1que. But then Anderson came up
with an even more diabolic device.
He and the engineer trapped a
lady rat and recorded her lonesome
wall. They took the record to an
other warehouse and turned it on
full blast. Gentleman rats came
rushing from their ratholes to their
doom.
Anderson shoots trapped rats
with a special pistol.
He inherits his talent from his
John Anderson, a rodent ex-
terminator before him. James runs
a pest eXterminating business, but
.pecializes in rodents.
Given so men, James thinks he
can clean every last rat out Of
Vancouver.
"I'u either catch EN-" said he,
''or run them out of town."
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Careless Handling Of Stock
Causes High Leather Costs

CINCINNATI.-A leather research
expert at the University of Cincin-
natl claims that careless handling of
livestock on the way to market costs
Americans millions of dollars an
nually.
Fred O'Flaherty said that farm
ers and shippers who trough up
livestock are to blame for a need
less increase in the price that must
be paid for shoes and leather goods.
O'Flaherty pointed out that many
times the injuries aren't discovered
until the hair has been removed
from the hide.
The good leather from non-dam-
aged hides must bring a price which
include the loss on the damaged
ones.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Sound Of SiIo Explosion
Fails TO Awaken Farmer

ST. CHARLES, ILL.-Maurice
Regnole, a farmer, is a sound
sleeper.
While he took a hard-earned
nights sleep, his silo exploded.
The blast blew off the silo roof
sent it soaring so feet - and
bulged its concrete walls.
The silo collapsed onto the
barn. The barn folded onto the
feed shed. The feed shed knocked
over the windmill. The windmill
dropped onto the implement shed.
Blaming silage gas, Regnole
told neighbors he had heard a
slight noise during the night but
he didn't get out of bed to in
vestigate.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
O. M. VOID co.
LAURELS OWN STORE SINCE 1909
Collision With Pedestrian
Restores Veterans Memory

WICHITA, KAS.-Collision of two
pedestrians on a street brought
back the memory of one suffering
from amnesia.
Calvin w. Tinsley, %, a navy vet
eran of Davenport, Iowa, rushed
into police headquarters to ask
where he was. He learned he was
700 miles from home.
Tinsley told police the last thing
he remembered was leaving his job
with a construction company at
Rock Island, ILL.,, near Davenport.
Searching his pockets, the youth
found a list of unbought groceries,
"a cents in change and an empty
billfold.
Tinsley's wife and parents tele-
phoned that they were coming here
for him.
He had been missing four days.
The disappearance had not been re.
ported to Davenport police.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Three Organizations
Endorse T-B Seals

CONTINUED from Page One)
rate since the early part of the
century.
eve cannot, however, afford TO
rest on our laurels. Progress
has been made, but there is much
work to be done before tuber-
culosis ceases to threaten the
health of our people.
"For our own protection, and
for the protection of our child
rem, we, of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary, will continue to
support the campaign against
tuberculosis. We must all con-
tinue to buy Christmas seals"
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Veteran Pilot Tells How
To Prevent Air Crashes
at WOLD'S

WICHITA, KAN.-Larry A. Enz-
minger, who has been a pilot half
his 4s years, completed 10000 hours
in the air without an accident Of
any sort.
He attributes his spotless safety
record-he actually knocks on wood
when talking about ito four fac
tors:
1-Considering safety first.
2-Taking good care OF equip
ment.
Misunderstanding weather.
4-Good luck.
weather kills more people in the
air than all other factors put to-
eether," the veteran pilot says.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Freight Coupler's Grip

Any freight car, of any railroad,
anywhere in America. can be cou-
pied up with any other freight car
by means of the standard coupler.
The nations mass transportation
and mass production depend upon
this rugged universal grip, which
often holds together more than 5000
tons of loaded freight cars in one
train
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
%Shimmying Wheels

Skinny" in automobile wheels
is caused by all or part of the
rotating assembly of the wheel be-
ing out of balance. This unbalance
does not have to be visible to the
eye before its effects begin to dam
age tires or mechanical parts OF
the car. An assembly n ounce out
of balance at the tread will develop
a sledge- hammer pounding at
60 m.p.h.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Bicycle Basket Cover

A rainproof cover for a bicycle
basket a be made in the general
shape of a refrigerator bowl cover
from a piece of plastic material
and strong elastic.
Laurel outlook., 1948-11-24
Food of Badgers

Badgers feed on ground squirrels,
prairie dogs, mice, birds, eggs and
sometimes insects.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday Greetings in Minneapolis
to: Oct. lS-Noah Smith; D. G. Wade,
242l Fourth Ave. s.; Willie Ray, 1888
Smelling Ave; S; Betty Anne Elem-
S34 Aldrich Ave. No: Alvin Baystnger,
5000 Garfield Ave. So; Oct. IA II.
Neal, l06 Highland No; J. E. Patterson,
604 It'll St. No; Leroy Hall. 1925 Fourth
Ave. So; Douglas Moses, 48l Bryant
Ave. No; Mrs. Grace Bryant, S62 Bry-
ant Ave. No; James Austin, 997 Aldrich
Ave. No: p. C. Breeder, 1909 Olson
Highway: Frances PEBBLES. 2l4 W. 3lst
St; Mary E Mitchell. 2025 Riverside
Ave. s.; Therese Hubbard. 372l Fourth
Ave. So; Oct. l5-Audrey Miller. 724
Fremont Ave. No: Lazarus Harris. $500
man. 1921 Portland Ave. So; James
Bailey. 3SO8 Fifth Ave. So; Oct. IL
Bertha johnson. SEQ Olson Blvd; Kath-
crime PettifOrd, 6O4 9th Ave. No; Oct.
l8-Mrs. William Miller, 1888 Fifth Ave
So; Oct. l9-Judge VIM. Anderson,
3552 Fifth Ave. So: Thomas Jackson.
$40 Bryant Ave. No: Roosevelt Sim
mons, 526 Girard Ave. No; Mrs. Court
ney Wilkerson. 2423 Fourth Ave. So.
out-of-Town GreetinEs:: Oct. IS
Mrs. George H. Adams. Duluth. MINI;
Oct IA. d. Sallie. Margaret Ashby,
Kansas City, Mo; Oct. 15-Marian Me-
Moore. New Jersey; Oct. l6-Margaret
Landrum, owen, Wis: Oct. lS-Wil-
liam Howard Ohio.
st. Paul Birthday Greetings:
October IA. Mrs. Aurelia GriSsam,
663 Aurora: Mrs. Anna Blair. I'll St
anthony: Boyd Collins. sos W Central
Quonset huts; Oct. &c. Anderson, 707
IglehaTt Ave: Oct. i9-Pete Hill. SIT
W. Central Ave; Mrs. c. b. Wheeler,
522 W. Central Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Miss I. Myrtle Garden, director
of Halle @. Brown community
house, left last Thursday, Sept.
30, for Philadelphia, Pa, where
she will spend a two-weeks vaca-
ton. Miss Garden is visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Garden, other
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia.
! Book club No. one Of Halle
Q. Brown met Tuesday night, Oct.
S, at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Reed, 243 St. Anthony.
Mr.. Humphrey Alexander
Wooten, 5l2 Carroll Ave, has
been i'll with bronchial pneu-
monia for the past two weeks,
He is better now, but is expected
to remain in bed for the next
week.
The Duke and Duchess club
met Friday night, Oct. l, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kirk, 81 w. Jessamine. The
guest speaker was Mr.. William
Hammond, director Of men and
boys at Halle @. Brown commu-
nifty house. He spoke on Group
and Mrs. Rouse.
Mrs. Jackson spent a week in
Chicago, where she visited and
was entertained by relatives and
friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
X Minneapolis

Mrs Margaret LOckett 2S2O 3ls Ave SO spent an ex-
tended two weeks vacation in Los Angeles Beverly Hills
hollywood Mexico, Catalina Islands, San Diego Long Beach
She visited the Temple of Annie Mcpherson While in Los
Angeles she visited her three sisters Mrs Katherine johnson
Mrs lucille Vilera. and Mrs. Edith Childress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Maids and MatronS: The Twin
City Maids and Matrons met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred
McCracken. The guest prize was
won by Mrs. Margaret Godette.
The club prizes were won by
Mines. Frances Hall, Ida Brady,
and Viola Wiginton who won first
second and third prizes respec-
lively. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Alice Morgan on
October 9 at 100 pm.
The Sunday School Of st.
Peters A. NJ. E. church held their
elections for officers Friday, o.
tober l. Miss Eunice Leverett
was made superintendent, Mr..
Curtis Chivers, assistant superin-
tendent, Maize Tucker, secretary,
and Harriet Bowman assistant
secretary.
Returns Home: Mrs. Russell
Underwood, 1920 Fourth Ave.
So. returned home Friday Octo-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

Der l, from Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. She had attended the fun
eral of her niece, Betty Morgan
who died recently from lukemia.
She attended her funeral Wednes-
day of last week.
Brother Visits: Mr.. Alfonso
Alexander of Memphis, Tenn.
and his son of Chicago were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Alex
ander, 1882 Fifth Ave. So. for
three days last week. Mr.. Alex
ander is the brother Of Mr.. Alex
ander.
Grandson Visiting: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Toler, St. Louis, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ed
wards, 22O6 Elliot Ave. So. Mr.,
Toler is the grandson of Mrs,
Edwards, and they plan to be
here permanently if Mrs. Toler
can secure employment here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Social and Personal
r 81. Paul 4

Mrs Leila Jackson 739 ROndO Ave. has recently returned
home after attending the sixth Biennial convention of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Poers
union held in Detroit Mich Mrs Jackson attended the
vention as a delegate.
While in Detroit Mrs. jackson was entertained at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

party in the penthouse OF the
Gotham hotel by some of the
members of the union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabner Of Detroit
gave her a breakfast and a sight
seeing trip over Detroit and Wind
sor, Canada. Mrs. Dabner Is a
former St. Paulite.
Other courtesies extended Mrs.
Jackson in Detroit were a dinner
given by Mrs. Matte Gardner and
a luncheon and cocktail by Mr..
Work"
Mrs. Fred Law, I'll ROndO Ave,
is a patient in st. Luke's hospital,
where she is undergoing treat
ment for an infection in the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

mayor and senatorial aspirant is one of the most
unaffected members of the female sex I've met in a
long time l arrived late at the luncheon and the
only vacant seat was at the speakers table next
to Mrs. Humphrey. The lady in charge of arrange
ments shooed me to the table and sat me down.
didn't want to sit there l think speakers tables
are bloody bOres and should be done away with. If
piece of wilted banquet pea gets stuck in your
guet, you can't probe for it. You just have to sit
slowly turning blue in the face When the good lady
in charge of arrangements plunked me down at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

throat. The infection was caused
by her swallowing a fish bone.
The Matinee Bridge club met
Wednesday, Sept. 20, with Mrs.
William Hanna, $40 N. Western
Ave. Mrs. Carrie Cotton won
first prize, Mrs. May Reed second,
and Mrs. Hanna won third prize.
The next meeting Of the club viii
be held at the home Of Mrs. Pris-
ella Kirk, 937 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. Andrew Fuller, who has
been listing Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ross, 458 st. Anthony,
left Tuesday, Sept. %, for his
home in Chicago, ILL., He was here
visiting the ROSES on his vaca-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
|M WAY S35E
q By nELL D0DSOn RUSSELL

HER HONOR NnSSUS MAYOR: I'd Mrs. Hubert Hum
ohry many before chance acquainted
at luncheon recently The wife the Minneapolis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
The Sentinel Has Tried

Why does The Sentinel not do something about
cleaning up Monkey Run? This question we are often
asked In the 90 years of it's existence The Sentinel
has tried many times to it's readers about the
condition of Middle Lane the official though little used
name of the Run. The Sentinel backed Mrs. Walter
Perry (then Miss Willie Green Day. and Miss Lavnia
Engle at the time seemed assured-but it
of our fellow townsmen who blocked the plan,
you may by the editorial quote from the issue
of May IT, 1884.
"A number of Rockville residents and organizations
have apparently been over-excted the proposed
establishment of colored settlement and the emi-
nation of that section known Monkey Run. Plans
We're only in preliminary stage and were being worked
out In an orderly manner when somewhere someone
got the idea that the Montgomery County Welfare
Board was rushing movement calculated to seriously
threaten property values in Rockville This is not the
case and certainly there is no need for alarm.
"a serious situation does exist in Rockville The
Run an eyesore the town and something should be
done about it. But nothing be accomplished unless
the Town and the Welfare Board, working with the De-
partment of the Interior, cooperate. There must be
workable solution of the problem lurking in the back
ground. This newspaper is satisfied that something
can be done about the matter.
"The Sentinel believes that Lincoln Park offers the
key to the stuaGon The nucleus of the settlement is
already there The School Board has already announced
that colored high school will be built in Lincoln Park
There is the logical site for any coored settlement
Surely, Hayt, or any other proposed spot near Rock
vile, is entirely unsatisfactory committee Of the
Town Council is studying the problem and Mrs. Willie
Green Day Perry, secretary to the Welfare Board and
Miss Lavnia Eagle are giving their efficient coopera-
ton We expect, and demand adequate treatment of
the whole question: I'll 1911 ftN ti4 ai.t
Remember this was in 1934-bnt is the situation
greatly different today?
The Health Department office, where the county
health officer is located looks down the unspeakabe
filth which is dumped at the back of apartments on
Middle Lane The office of the Mayor and Town Council
looks out on half burned debris and tin cans dumped
under its window-and still asked why doesn't
The Sentinel do something" about this condition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08


@. How much feeding space DO
baby chicks need?
A Feeding space per chick should
he
Space per
o, c,,io,-.
First 8 weeks. Il inch
q tn q weeks inches
oo,.. - r,a+,,r;+1 incbos
@, What is the best time TO hatch
ducks that are to be used for breed
ers?
This denends on when Won want
then, 70 come into nrodlIction but
6,,cts n he nsed for breeders are
usual lv matched during Anril G., Nav.
rTbev will he ready to law about
seven months Iater which means
that, tho birds will come into pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-04-08
Cancer Control Month

April has been designated Cancer Control North.
According to the statistics of the American Cancer
than $50 in the past 10 years 1t is estimated that
194S figures will show increase of 2.2% over l947
and will include: 1,400 children under Is years, 800
men and 100000 women
Can't we do something about it? Yes we can
memorze the danger signals of cancer "a ANY sore
that does not heal (2) Any lump thickening in the
az Persistent hoarseness or cough O Persistent indi
geston or difficulty in swallowing; (6 Unusual bleed
ing or discharged and () Any change in bowel habits
American Cancer Society its three-pont-program of
educating every person in the United States to these
danger signals of Cancer promoting the establish
cancer and its possible cure and research in the cause
and cure of this dread disease. Remember-cancer
can be cured if it is diagnosed and treated in time