davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

followed by thick corn crop re-
ceivlng fairly light fertilizer APP
plication save on The average
produced the largest yields OF
both tobacco and com These ro-
tations produced high acre values,
but the tobacco was of lower
quality than rotations that did not
include legumes
The tests showed that fertilizer
practices must be Changed some
what to suit various rotations. For
instance. the fertilizer rate Of
nitrogen in particular must be
reduced when legumes are in
cluded in the rotation. even
though corn or 4 gram crop comes
between the legume and the next
tobacco crop.
Chemical Analysis
Chemical analysis and smoking
tests indicate thai tobacco grown
in rotations including legumes
usually contains more nicotine
and less sugar than tobacco grown
in rotations without legumes. To
be desirable for ciealette pur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
DEATONSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Joyce and
family and Mrs Sam Llewellyn
spent Sunday in Lexington visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Howard Joyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce and
Mi and Mrs Broaddus Joyce.
Mrs. Stanley ellis and son, Joe,
and Mrs. Weldon King shOpped IN
Richmond Wednesday.
Dinner Guest
Miss Lucy Hlllsman. OF Airing
ton. was a dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs Albert Hillsman. Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs Raymond Jenkins
and Peggy and Tommy Jenkins. Of
Richmond. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry jenkins. Sunday
Mrs GraySon Leadbetter. Mrs.
Richard Chamberlain and son and
Calvin Meador. all Of Richmond,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Meador.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey McLaugh-
horn and Mrs Bill Price, of New
Bern. spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs Reuben Price
Thursday Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kennedy
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Magistrate Sentences
Mon to 10 Whip Loshes

FREDERICK, Md. Magistrate
Wilbur F. Sheffield. Jr.. has be-
come celebrity since he SEN
fenced man to 10 lashes for wife
beating Mr.. Sheffield has been
deluged with fan mail.
The letters have come from all
over the country and there is even
one from Spain.
Your decision viii serve as
lesson - said one
Would a wife have gotten the
same sentence" challenged DR..
c. r. WILDER of the Bronx, NY.
president of the National Sociolog-
ical League.
The whipping post. used over
the nation, would reduce crime"
said another.
'Lashes are for the middle
ages said another.
A group OF Robbins. Calf, house
wives prescribed 40 lashcs-the le-
gal maximum under Maryland's
old whipping post laws-plus 40
kicks in the stomach
Shutting through the file, Mag
istrate Sheffield said he would
stick by the sentence imposed Aug
ust 6 on Marshall M. Flanary. AZ
year-old carpenter from nearby
Greenfield, who was convicted Of
beating his wife.
Only one thing is holding up the
lashes now. Magistrate Sheffield
ordered a mental examination for
Flanary. Unless the doctors find
Flanary insane and commit him
to an institution, Magistrate Shelf
field will sign another order for
execution OF the sentence Flanary
could have appealed. but he didn't.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Crop Rotation Pays In Making Tobacco
Experiment Station Research Indicates

A tobacco. wheat. red top rota-
ton was top from the standpoint
OF quality of tobacco leaf pro-
duced. based on price per pound
received for the tobacco, in tests
at the Chatham branch of VPI
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Researchers there say the in
crease of blackShank and other
Soll-borne diseases has made the
atoWlng of tobacco in rotations.
rather than on the same fields
every year. more important.
Results of a Seven-year experj-
ment show that all two-year rota-
lions included gave larger Yields
and acre values than tobacco fol-
lowing tobacco yearly.
The tobacco, wheat red ton
rotation also was among the ton
producers in average acre values
Tor the seven years.
Rotation Plans
rotations including legumeS
such as vetch and crimson clover
painted right after tobacco (neve,.
just before the TOBACCO crop and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Pharmacy Is
Celebrating
Tooth Birthday

NEW YORK-Modern pharmacy.
which celebrates its Tooth birthday
this year, is as far ahead Of the
men who launched its progress as
they, in turn. ovcrshadoWed the
potion brewers o. medieval times,
according to X. O. Richards. pres
ident Of the American Pharna-
ceutical Association.
Black Magic
III the "a men who founded the
A Ph.A. In 1852 were to witness the
effect Of drugs now commonplace
in the modern pharmacy, they d
be certain they were seeing black
magic or miracle, Mr. Richards
pointed out, Yet they were among
the most accomplished and highly
skilled pharmacists of their day.
In contrast to the shotgun pre-
scriptlonS of century ago which
often included dozen ingredients
and required hours for preparation,
todays pharmacist has miracle
drugs and other rifle aimed spe-
cities that knock out baneful germs
and viruSes overnight Yet, para
doxlcally. even though he seldom
manufactures his own drugs and
compromising is greatly simplIfied,
the modern pharmacist must have
more Skill and knowledge than
ever before"
Pharmacy Grows
Tracing the progress Of pharnn-
acy since the original group or
ganized to combat importation and
sale OF inferior or aGulterated
drugs and to raise educational and
ethical standards, the A Phi A. pres
ident reported that the six colleges
OF pharmacy with a few hundred
students that existed IN 1882 have
increased to II with more than
&c, 900 undergraduates. In contrast
to the 5000 apprentice-trained
pharmacists who practiced cen
fury ago there are now $4,000.
the great majority college trained.
And, instead Of fewer than 5000
drug stores. most OF them physl-
clan-owned. today there are more
than $4,000. all with qualified
pharmacists
During its 100 years Of progress.
Mr.. Richards pointed out, the
Alpha. has been contributor to
reforms and advances in medicine
that have added quarter century
to the average mans life span In
the process, the Association has de-
veloped pharmacy from hap
haza-1ly>ocqsire1 skin 70 one q
the most eAactlns and responsible
OF the professions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Robert Lee Bryan,
ScOttsville Printer,
Dies At Hospital

A funeral service for Robert Lee
Bryan. "A. operator OF a printing
shop in ScottSville. will be held
this afternoon at $50 at Scots
vile Baptist Church. Tnterment
will take place in MapleWood
Cemetery.
Mr. Bryan died Wednesday,
April %, in a Charlottesville hos
pital.
He had been associated with the
Scottsville News and during the
l930's. operated he Virginia
Printing Company in Charlottes-
vile
He was a member of the Scots
vile Lions Club. the Volunteer Fire
Department and the ScottSvllle
Baptist Church. He was former
member Of the Monticello GuarC
and the Guard Club at Charlottes-
Vile.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs
Marie Hamilton Bryan; his
mother. Mrs Addle Beattie Bryan.
of Charlottesville; two daughters.
Mildred Lee and Nancy Carolyn
Bryan: two sisters, Mrs Gene
we've JabloW, of Far Rockaway.
Long Island, N. Y. and Mrs Betty
Garter. Of Glen Allen. and a
brother. William Richard Bryan.
OF Roanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Handsome People Few,
Photographer Claims

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Anderson,
manager Of a photography studio,
says that from the standpoint of
proportions there are but few beau
tiful women and handsome women
N the world today.
He contends that human faces
are made attractive in photographs
not so much by natural attributes
as by good photography. careful
posing and proper lighting.
1T is interesting to see the num-
Der OF persons that come into my
studio who do not know that they
have a crooked nose. one eye
smaller or lopsided face or some
other fault" Mr.. Anderson said.
When people look into a mirror
they are usually combing their
nair, shaving or otherwise in mo.
ton. Motion is the great deceiver
and when in motion the faults are
mininai&eA Some hssons xnastice-
able. It IS Wien ti.e face i3 station
AIRY, as in photograph. that the
faults become apparent.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Friendship Club
Reports 81 Dozen
Cookies T0Camp

Tuggle Friendship Club met
with Mrs. L. S. Simpson. last
Monday night
The president. Mrs. Milton
Booth. presided over the business
meeting. She reported that 81
dozens Of cookies had been do
mated by the Club to Camp Pick
EFT by April %.
Mrs. Booth appointed COM
mittee to meet May S at the home
Of Mrs. O. j. Ollie Members ap-
pointed were Mrs. A. L. Hudson,
Mrs. F. c. Shultz and Mrs. o. H.
Booth. Members will sew the quilt
squares together. The club de-
cided to meet May IA in the
home Of Mrs. u. l.. Hudson to
quilt the quilt. This will be an all
day meeting. and lunch will be
served. Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. l..
S. Simpson were appointed to the
luncheon committee.
Inc cup VIII also participate
in the Cancer Drive. Those ap-
pointed on the committee to
solicit were Mrs. w. J. Penick,
Mrs. Charlie Simpson, Mrs f. c.
Shultz. Mrs. c. L. Booth, and
Miss Linnett Simpson. The presi-
dent will also help.
After the business meeting. Mrs.
P. j. Ollie gave an interesting
demonstration about darning and
mending. She showed some excel
lent darning that she did on a
coat.
The club will meet with Mrs. o.
II Booth. next month.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

poses. tobacco should be low in
nicotine and high i'll sugar How
ever. in years when rainfall is
adequate. the quality Ut the leaf is
not bad even with lesumes in
cluded in the rotation provided:
90 the legume does not come
Just preceding the tobacco. 90
fairly light applications Of ferti-
lizer are used. such Us 900 pounds
of 1886 and 100 pounds Of
2-l0-9 and | 100 pounds of 2-l0-9
per acre. and 80 the plants are
spaced fairly close IN the row.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Mrs Mary Glenn and Mrs Howard
Garrett visited Miss Smithey Car
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash,
Thursday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

The American Cancer Society is
seeking S18,oo0oo0 in its 1853
drive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

Strike back against cancer by
the American Cancer
Society'S 1853 crusade.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

There is five hours difference in
time between London and New
York.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
North Arlington

open SUNDAY, I ClII 7
New, brick Cape Cod with Q lge
fully equip. kit, ia baths. full
basement and expansion attic. Lo-
Gated close to everything. Priced
to go at $16,500.
DIRECTIONS: Out Wilson blvd. to
N. Jefferson ST., left to our open
sign
Louis R. Simpson & Son, Inc.
2oOo wileon pIyd IA % ~-@-
Evening star., 1953-09-13
L. S. HURLEY
NEW RAMBLER

Plus mod. all-brick rambler, has 3
spacious bedrms. with. plenty of
equipped kit, huge liv, rm. with
firepl. and picture window, a full
daylight bsmt. with firepl. and rec.
area: situated on l00-ft. tree
shaded lot in N. Arlington: only
one blk. from bus; asking S20,950.,
terms ARRANGED
Evening star., 1953-09-13
REDUCED $4,000!
COUNTRY CLUB
RAMBLER

This. magnificent custom rambler.
with Vermont slate roof. in Country
Club Hills, among expensive and
tive and luxurious features such
as 16x30-ft. step-down living rm.
with gorgeous marble fireplace, bay
window, lovely den, 14x15 din. rm.,
spacious de luxe kitchen, twin
sized bedrms.. Hollywood boudoir
bath, full bsmt., 16x30 recr. rm.,
with fireplace, attached garage
Large wooded corner lot. Owner
transferred. Immediate possession
Now asking only S34 500 with ex-
cellent financing! See 1t today
Dir: Out Glebe rd. just beyond
country club at Rock Springs rd..
right to No. Wakefield. left to 32nd
I'd, right to house and open sign.
(PleaSe follow our arrows.)
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ARLINGTON, NORTH
SEVEN DOGWOODS

5717 N. FAIRFAX DIR.
A huge oak. a lge: pine, a scarlet
many roses and other paintings
will delight the gardener at this
cool 3-beorm. brick and frame CO.
lonial. situated in quiet area, vet
close to schools, shops, churches,
bsmt. with lavatory. Fenced rear
yard. Fairly priced at $18,50O and
you can ASSUME AN $11,30O GI
LOAN--S101 per mo. covers prin-
cipal interest, ins. and taxes. Di-
rections; From Glebe road-Wash.
Washington blvd. to No. Kensing-
ton ST., turn left to N. Fairfax road,
right to open sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ARLINGTON. NORTH
BEDRM, BATH 1St Fl,

1926 N. PocoMoKE ST.
sumo over S15,600 in trust on this
comfortable brick Colonial in quiet
residential area, short walk to ex-
Gel. school. Total payments include
taxes and insur.; less than rent
Features bedrm. or den with full
bath and lge,. closet on 1st a. Lge.
liv.. rm. with firepl.. din. rm.,
equipped kit, rear screened porch.
Upstairs . Jge. bedrms., tile bath;
full bSmt. Asking S20,95O.
Dir: Across Key Bridge and out Lee
hwy. to N. Quantico St, right to
26th St. right to Pocomoke ST., left
to open sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
ARLINGTON FOREST
AT 219 N. EDISON ST.

AT 219 N. EDISON ST.
Nr. stores, churches, lovely park and
bus at corner. Nice liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit. and side porch. Full dry
bSmt. with outside entrance. OIL
h-a. heat. TOTAL PRICE NOW
ONLY SI6.750 and very favorable
new loan arranged. Open Sunday,
L to 6; other times by appt.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
REDUCED $3.50

Moderate cash and reasonable month
" payments under conventional,
FILA or GI financing gets you a very
nice 3-bedroom, 1a-bath home in
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Open Today l to 7 PM.
AURORA HILLS
Brick Colonial

On large corner lot. Built 5 yrs.
ago, this. home is like new inside
and outside.
1st e.: Center entrance, large living
room with fireplace, dining room
opening on very large screened
porch: y bath, large modern equip
ped kitchen with space for table.
End fl: 3 bedrooms. one. with 3
closets, tile bath. Full. dry base
ment gas h.-wh., recessed radia-
tors, bath roughed in. Built-in ga
rage. Aluminium storm windows
and doors
Price S27.5oO, 1st tr. of $4,000
available; terms
To reach: From the Pentagon. Shir-
ley hwy. to Ridge rd. cutoff, left
to Ridge rd.. right to 23rd St, lett
to 26th ST.. right to Hayes st. and
right to No. 26lS and our sign.
DONENTE ANKDonNr
Evening star., 1953-09-13
THE SUNDAY STAR R-1A
HOUSES FOR SALIVA,

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1853
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
ARLINGTON
SIT, 7,000-$22, ,250-$24,25
ALL OPEN II


LYON PARK, NEAR ARL. BLVD.
Only $1,000
Unusual 2-bedrm. brick with 2-car
garage, 20x13 liv. rm. with .flrepl.,
l4x12 din. rm., bsmt. with bedrm.
or den and "a bath. A good house
and location. Will try $4,000 down.
Come leisurely. It's vacant.
DIR. Arl. blvd. or No. Pershing DIR.
to the 5000 blk mo. Highland ST..
on No. Highland to No. 4th st. and
our Open sign.
LORCoM LANE AREA
ONLY S22,250
Rec. rm., full bsmt., screened porch
over attach. garage. bedrms.. lge.
liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din. rm.,
attrac. kit with table space Immac.
home. Excel. buy with excel. terms.
DIR: Lorcom lane to the $500 blk.
(Riverwood entr) and our Open
sign.
VILLAGE. Mr.. WILSON
BLVD.
ASKING S24,250
A big. handsome Colonial with 4
bedrms.. paneled den or study; bed
rm. and u bath on 1st flr.: screened
porch, bSmt. garage. Surprising
terms. It's vacant, so come as you
DIR: Wilson blvd. to the 37O0 blk.
mo. Buchanan ST., on Buchanan
st. to No. 9TH st. and our Open sign.
j. M. MAGRUDER, IA. 7-7000
Evening star., 1953-09-13
OPEN / TO 7
2 NEW BRICK RAMBLERS

2 NEW BRICK RAMBLERS
3 BEDRMs., ia BATHS. LIV. RIM,
WITH FIREPL., BOOKSHELVES
AND PICTURE WINDOW. DIN. RM..
EPEGE EPEG KHT Kit RsM4 RhENTY r1pGbf Gb9sET SET
IN REC. RM., ALL THIS ON BEAU
MuNIrY NUM- a-ASFE oF c3gr6M r1g 5N A B1}GT G9MT
HOMES. PRICED BELOW S22, 900.
Dir: Take Columbia pike to An
nandale, bear right on Route 236
for "a miles. turn right at Mill
Creek Park.
j. RAYMOND TURNER, Crescent
Evening star., 1953-09-13
REALTY ASSOCIATES

REALTY ASSOCIATES
1884 Wilson Blvd. ia. 7-770O IA
HOME AND INCOME
Modern, brick bldg of apis. with
separate entrances: Just ! mile
stores and churches; bus stop at
door, 1st f. apt. contains carpeted
liv. rm. with fireplace. full din. rm.,
nice kitchen. , bedrms.. colored
tiled bath and screened sleeping
porch. 2nd A. apt. of . rooms,
kitchen and bath; bsmt. apt. of .
rooms, kitchen. and bath. Modern
oil h..-w.h. with recessed radiators.
Detached garage. Possession of 1st
fl. apt. II desired. Income of Sl45
month from other. . .apts. Never
a vacancy in this top location.
Property in unusually good condi-
tion. 3 new refgrs. and 3 ranges
included in sale. Excellent finan-
cling, viii consider as low as
So. 800 down from responsible pur-
chaser. Available only from
OWNER at the price of S23.500,
with offers considered JE. 4-4O3l.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN 81
HEIGHTS OF TARA

1910 N. IVANHOE ST.
Oficer transferred, must sell this
handsome slate rooted brick Colonial
situated on beautifully Handicapped
lot with HUGE TREES in neighbor-
hood of EXPENSIVE homes. Charm.
ing liv, rm. with firepl., LARGE
DEN, full din. rm., beautiful kit
Full bSmt. with Law, built-in ga.
rage. Fenced rear vd. Excel. terms
Dir: From Glebe rd.-Wash. blvd
intersection, continue on out Wash.
ington blvd 70 N. Ivanhoe ST.. turr
right to open sign
Evening star., 1953-09-13
CALIFORNIA
OR BUST!

# you cannot go, you have here the
opportunity to live in a lovely Ayr
old California rambler, Just as
pretty as 1t can be.
This home has more than LOO so.
it. of living space and both bed
rms. are twin size Foyer entrance
with center hall affords the luxury
of complete living rm. privacy at a
-to-earth price. The POM
PONIO" kitchen is a mothers de-
light, complete with loads of Key
stones custom cabinets, double sink
with long-lasting formica top as
phalt tile flooring, built-in maple
cutting blockS-and l-o-a-d-S of
space! Your ideal and conveniently
located home for only $16,950!
Directions: Out Lee hwy. l blk
beyond Glebe rd to N. Buchanan
right ] blk, to 22nd rd, and left
to 1924 and open" sign.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
w. B. WRIGHT
Open Sunday, 2-7

REALTOR-BUILDER
Dol s. Glebe Rd., ia. 4-0550
Evening star., 1953-05-15
5 Stone Ridge Seniors
Awarded Scholarships

Five seniors at the Stone
Ridge Country Day School of the
Sacred Heart, Bethesda, Nd,
have been awarded scholarships.
Miss Katherine Fields, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Fields, Of 9008 Seneca lane, Be-
thesda, Nd, and Miss Nancy
Kelly, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
John L. Kelly, of Upper Marl-
boro. Md, have received schol-
arsh1pS from Trinity College
here, Seton Hall, Gettysburg,
Pa, and Maryville College, St.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Fields also received the
SoroptimiSt Key Award for the
Washington area for leadership,
scholastic achievement and serv-
ice to her school.
Miss Anne Phelan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Phelan,
Of COLO Brookville road, Chevy
Chase, Md, and Miss Ellen
O'Meara, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew P. O'Meara.
Of 1925 Garfield street NV,
have received scholarships to
Manhattanville College of the
Sacred Heart.
Miss Mary Winslow, daughter
OF MIS-. Randolph Winslow, of
Sl06 P street NV, received a
scholarship to Newton (Mass.)
College of the Sacred Heart,
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Mans Death in Anacostia|
Called Suicide by Coroner

A certificate Of suicide has
been issued in the drowning
death Of q Washington man
Wednesday In the AnacoStia
River.
Robert Hall, colored, 46. Of
the 200 block of & street NE,
jumped from the South Capitol
street bridge, it was ruled by
Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid.
The body was recovered an
hour and half later by Harbor
Police.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Juvenile Court Group
Seeks Stronger Law
On Lewd Literature

The Juvenile Court Advisory
Committee is seeking stronger
legislation to prevent lewd and
obscene material from getting
into the hands Of young people
here.
The committee decided yester-
day to ask the Corporation Coun-
sci to seek a change in the Dis
trict Code. which would make it
a crime merely to possess such
literature.
The group had asked Leonard
P. Walsh, former president of
the District Bar Association and
a member Uf the Juvenile Court
groups subcommittee on legis-
lation. to investigate. the strength
Of present laws on the subject.
Mr. Walsh. in his report yes
terday. told the group the law
now states there must not be
merely possession of such OBJ
scene material. but there must
also be intent to exhibit. give it
away or sell it, before it is a
crime.
In making a motion to write
the Corporation Counsel, Mr..
Walsh said he believes strength
cning of the law would apprecia-
bly, cut down the amount Of OBJ
scene material available to juve-
niles here.
The committee also asked Mr..
Walsh to have his subcommittee
study the question of transfer
ring boys from the National
Training School for Boys to other
corrective institutions.
The Attorney General now has
authority to transfer boys to
other institutions at will, and the
court that sent the boys to the
school has no voice in the mat
ter. Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill said she thinks this adj
ministrative transfer system
sometimes works contrary to the
intent Of the Juvenile Court Act.
The committee also authorized
its budget committee to repre-
sent it when the Senate holds
District budget hearings.
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Doctors Urged to Tell Facts
ToP0tients With Heart Attack

ing is not the labored and
wheezy-like painting of a heart
attack victim. They gray look"
about the face is absent. But
the patient is in a panic.
Here the doctor must take the
stand and reassure the patient.
It's not a heart attack but a
nervous disorder. But if he in
dicates there is heart trouble, DR..
Pincoffs said, he may have turned
the patient into a chronic wor-
rier about his heart.
DR.. PincoffS said it's good to
tell these worried persons to take
some exercise. I nthat way, the
patient gains confidence in his
heart and realizes there's moth
ing wrong with it.
The advice came at a session Of
a Cardiovascular Symposium held
at the National Institutes of
Health in Bethesda. The one
day meeting, attended by some
200 Maryland physicians, was
Evening star., 1953-05-15

Nervous tension which may
lead a person to believe he has
a "heart attack" is a situation
that puts a doctor on the spot.
Maryland doctors were urged
yesterday by DR.. Maurice Pin
COTS, professor Of medicine at
the University Of Maryland, to
take stand and risk your repu-
tation" when diagnosing such a
case
DR.. Pincoffs described how per-
sons, usually women. awake sud-
denly and feel their hearts are
about TO burst. They have pains
above the heart, and often their
left arms are stiff. They begin
to breath in a short, painting
way-and the doctor is called.
In cases like these, DR.. Pin
COTS said, the doctor can see
Immediately there are no signs
Of heart failure. The pulse is
usually normal, and the breath
Evening star., 1953-05-15
Washington Grove Man
Held on Assault CHARGE

A Washington Grove (Md.)
man was held for grand jury
action yesterday on a charge he
assaulted a Mount Airy (Md0
waitress last Thursday morning.
Ordered held after a prelimi-
nary hearing before Rockville
Trial Magistrate Walter H.
Norman was Elmer Arnold, Is.
In holding Arnold. however,
Judge Moorman set bond at $2,-
600, although the ofenSe in most
cases is considered non-bailable.
The defendant also will be given
a jury trial on another charge
of assault and battery.
Arnold is accused by the 21-
year-old waitress of aSsaulting
her on a Washington Grove side
street after a party in a Howard
County tavern.