davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-31
'Discount House

prominent downtown corner store
sSxQ0 II. with leo r.. Of show
windows: near Govt bIdgs.; heavy
foot trafae; early possession.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
1907 H st, NV. MA. s-5soo
Evening star., 1955-10-31
! Your Property?
TERMS OR CASH

me g aifnsgit sales a. " .,., max. EN- inmsdi: g
ssa s pstIs1 shiIs We sRssi,s5s es II 1a, ne
cali sales manseer. Mr. BiseEWood,
eyes. JU. 6-0S22.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY
1877 r. I. Ave. Nh. NO. 7-7Sos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
Boston Dodge
To Race At
Suffolk May rs

Boston Doge, winner of 10
of his II races, will make his
next start Wednesday, May %,
at Suffolk Downs in a special
invitation race called the Suf-
folk 21", Judge John ]. Pap
pas announced Tuesday. The
unusual name of the race has
a double meaning it is Suf-
folks 21St anniversary and the
purse will be $21, 900 to the
winner.
The second horse will draw
down $500, third place will be
worth $500 and fourth posi-
Sition $1,000. 1t totals $4,000
which will make it the richest
sprint in local history.
Bosom Doge, owned by Paul
Andolno of the North End
presently is stabbed at New
York's Belmont Park and is in
fit condition, fo!lowin. the
lone loss of its career in the
Swift Stakes on April 80. An
dolino plans to ship the colt
to Suffolk Downs today and
three stalls have been set
aside for that nurnnSe
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

is now in retirement and be-
ginning his career as a stall
lion at his owner, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's Sycamore Farm
at Glydon, Maryland.
At Jamaica on April 20 she
company.
King Ranch's High Gun,
Of the others two have al
ready been to the races and
one, Nashua has already made
"a strong bid for recognition
as a candidate for the 3-year-
old Championship of 1855.
Lavender Hill, the Champion
older mare of 1854 raced four
times in Florida her best eff
fort being a third in the Black
Helen Handicap at Hialeah
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
joey Cam Meets
Stanley Smith
Tuesday Night

Larry Boardman, young
Marlboro, CT, clouter, has
captured a large roofing sec
ton at the New Gardens Gym
as he prepares for his ten
round test against Tommy
Tibbs Of Roxbury, at Boston
Arena, Tuesday night, May
IT.
In a co-feature ten rounder,
joey Cam Of East Boston
punches it out with Irish
Stanley Smith of Bridgeport,
ct.
Winner of 27 out of 90
fights, Boardman is considered
one of the greatest action
battlers in the business today.
The youngster recently troun-
ced Bryan Kelley in Miami
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
TRY 1T

Those who say they are
afraid Of Federal aid to public
schools must be around the
first persons ever to cringe at
the thought Of a handout
from Uncle Sam.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

CLEVELAND = It took a
slumping, feeling miserable :
all-over Yogi Berra to get Ell
ston Howard moved into the
act.
Howard has been sitting
quietly on the bench with
the exception of two games
against Kansas City - wait
ing for an opportunity to
play. But Yogi Berra = top
catcher = just wouldn't sit
one out. Yogi's been playing
with desperate need for a rest
Moreover, he's been hampered
by a sore index finger which
was clfppd by foul tip in
Chicago. It's a nasty looking
cut with the whole area from
the tip to he knuckle swollen
and has even affected Berra's
general good spirits. Means
Berra: 81 dunno Whatsa mat
ter with me. I just don't do
nothin' right. The finger still
hurts. I seems to be cut on
the inside.
Plus the record has it that
Yogi has made six errors in
Is games as against 8 in ISL
games last year. He has got
ten two hits in 81 times at
bat and his average is at an
aIl-tin1e low of POT. Still Ca
Sey Stengel named Berra his
catcher for a Crucial" game
here with the Indians and by
passed a healthy Elston How
ard. The Yankees lost IA and
Berra, of all people, was most
prominent in the loss. He let
a haSerunner kick the ball
loose in a key play at the
plate in the seventh inning
three runs scoring.
That did it, at last. Mgr.
Stengel decided he would 90
with Howard. And Elston hit
his first home run in Boston
causing the Yankees to 20
ahead OF Red Sox 5-4.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

NIB. Scott
Call HI 5-2271
FOR SALE
RoxburY: Single 10 room
home cry fine condition.
$4,000
Natick: 7 room suburban
home, handy to transporta-
tion. $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 family home g.
6roms 8 atticks, piazzas.
Sl5.500
RoxburY: Brick: 2 family
home. elaborate in excel
lent condition. $4,000
RoxburY Duplex: 9 rooms
each side. all improvements
garages. $4,000.
INVESTMENTS
RoxburY: 6 apt brick ASS
rooms. Price $4,000.
RoxburY: 2 apt. frame 3-5-s
rooms. Price $l5.5oo.
RoxburY: IL apt. frame ga
rooms. Price $4,000.
G.I.'S NO CASH DOWN
2 family SIS rooms seperate
heaters.
8 family ass rooms seper-
ate heaters.
FOR RENT
and 2 room furnished,
kitchenetts $3.50 and SIS
per week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14

dropping him four times. Kel-
ley is the last man to have
defeated welter champ Tony
DeMarco.
Tibbs has always provided
plenty of punches and rates
as the gym fighter" of all
times, having embarrassed
such champs as Johnny Sax
ton, Jimmy Carter and other
standard performers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

ROXBURY II rm. house,
8 pc. bath S42 mo. s rm.
apt, $40 mo. -rm. kit. apis.
Isl class condition and To-
cation. heat. hot water gas.
electricity. furniture. silver
ware, dishes, refrigeration,
Sl2 TO is per wk.
Also first class furnished
rooms in RoxburY and Bos.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, KTcH-
ENETTES. ROOMS AND STORES
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH Us
FOR SERVICE. If YoU ARE u
NEED OF A FIRST OR SEcoNE
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAlI
WE CAN HELP YOU. CALL Or
US. WE ARE HERE TO SERVI
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-05-14
IRA Champions
1854 Ready To
Defend .LaureIS

With one exception the IRA
Champions of 1854 are fit and
ready to defend their laurels.
The exception is Native Dan.
Ger, American Champion of
1852 and 1854 and the Cham
pion 3-year-old of 1858, who
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
MENU-NOvEMBER IA no IS


Platter
Milk Roast Beef
Potatoes Gravy Peas
Bread and Butter Fruitcup
Soup
Milk Tomato Soup
Sandwich Cake
TUESDAY
Platter
Milk Spaghetti
Cheese Wedge Cut Green Beans
Bread and Butter Peaches
Soup
Chicken Soup Sandwich
Pudding
WEDNESDAY
Platter
Milk Baked Ham
Buttered Rice Slice Tomato
Bread and Butter Cherry Pie
Soup
Milk Bean Soup
Sandwich Applesauce
THURSDAY .
Platter
Milk Hot Hamburg
Cut Green Beans Fruit
Soup
Milk Tomato Soup
Sandwich Pudding
FRIDAY
Platter
Milk Fish Sticks
Scalloped Potatoes Pickle
Bread and Butter Jello
Soup
Milk Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR NEWS
bY Harrlett Ward


This year the High School Choir
consists of the ninth, tenth, elev-
enth and twelfth grades; it meets
every Monday and Friday during
the eighth period.
Last week a nominating COM
mittee was chosen by the music di-
rector, Mr.. Welch, to select nOmi-
nees for president, vice president
and secretary-treasurer. The fol-
lowing were selected as officers for
the coming year: President, Helen
Messick; vice president, Louise
Grove, and secretary-treasurer,
Harriet Ward. These officers are
to assist Mr.. Welch in planning the
coming choral activities.
For the Christmas program, they
are now preparing songs and pOss-
IDLY a pageant TO be given in an
assembly. Sometime in the spring,
Mr., Welch hopes to give Spring
Concert and also an operetta if
time permits.
Various other activities have been
mentioned, but nothing is definite.
Your support will be needed to put
on better musical programs
throughout the year, so please CO..
operate with your music depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Q. s. HISTORY IN MILFORD
HIGH SCHOOL

The first and second periods Of
the day find Room 323 filed With
academic u. S. History students.
These juniors are under the in
structiOn Of Miss Jane Herson.
First, we learned about the col-
onization Of our great land. Most
Of you probably know that all Of
the thirteen original states we're
settled either for economic or re-
ligious purposes.
While we were learning about
this we had some special reports
on the settlement Of Delaware as
our history book didn't have too
much on this topic. Also. some Of
us led class discussion while we
were studying this period.
Then about this time the mark
ing period ended and 70 receive
either an A or B we had to give a
book report about any period Of
history we had studied.
We have just finished the studying
the lighting Of the Revolutionary
War. We learned the causes Of the
war and studied the most important
battles. AS we went along, each Of
US gave a report on a famous man
and his part in the Revolution.
This helped us to know more about
these people than what our history
book told US.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

the Fire Hall on Saturday evening,
November 19.
If a person we're hungry, it seems
Houston would be an ideal place
in which to be for the next two
weeks with all the OSnners the
different organizations VIII be serv-
ing.
We are glad to report Mrs. Grace
r. Manlove returned to her home
on Monday from the Jefferson Hos
pital in Philadelphia, where she
had a very serious operation about
two weeks ago. She stood the triI
very we'll and her condition SEEM
rather good at this time. OF course
she is unable to do anything and
viii have to be very careful for {
long time.
On Friday evening, November 4th
a surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Estella J. Sapp By
her children and grandchildren
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
William H. Sapp. Jr., and children
Nancy and Billy. Mr.. and Mrs
William Weichtenhiser, daughter
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Hous.
ton and daughter, Beverly, Mr.. an5
Mrs. William Grunden, son, Billy
Betty, Barbara and Donald Sapp
and Miss Ellen Argo. Two Of thg
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp ane
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
ISapp we're not present. Mrs. SapI
received many nice and usefu
gifts. An abundance Of ice cream
and cake was served. Everyone
had a most enjoyable time and de
parted wishing for their mOthe'
and grandmother many happy re
] turns of the day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

Franklin Morgan. with two other
representatives from Dupont Co.'s
plant at seaford. made a business
trip to Nashville, Tenn, by plane.
They left on Thursday and returned
Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
visited her aunt, Mrs. Sadie II.
smith in Tuxedo Park, on Satur-
day and they found her doing Just
line. Mrs. Smith had just returned
from the hospital where she under
went quite a major operation. We
sincerely hope she viii soon be
able to be up and on the go again.
Mr.. and Mrs. JohE Lennon, Jr.
spent Tuesday through Thursday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lennon, Sr., in Wilmington.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
George Kirkby is in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for observation
and treatment. She may have to
undergo an operation. We hope not
and trust she viii soon be home
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green aRl
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burling of OK
ford, Pa, we're weekend guests Oi
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Armour. Sun
lay evening callers were Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ward of Milford and Mrs
Donald Clifton and sop, Stevie.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederiea 5-s1SS

Mrs. Daisey Shackell accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. John PondOrOs
to visit her niece, and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Beardslee, in Troy, n. Y.
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
POnders live in Mrs. ShackelPs
apartment and he is stationed at
the Dover Air Force Base. They
visited in Rochester, New York,
which is their home.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service met at the home Of Mrs.
Betty Smith on Wednesday even
ing. Joint hOstesses we're: Mrs.
Edna Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Attix and
Mrs. Ruth Davis.
Il was reported at this meeting
that the special collection taken on
Sunday for the Week Of Prayer and
Self-Denial amounted to $33 and
the amount collected by the chill
dren on Halloween night for UNI
CEF Omitted Nations. international
Children's Education FUND.- was
approximately $50. Mrs. Cora Reed
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Frazier bad a treat for the chill
dren as they returned 70 the church
with their collection. This was
sponsored by the Woman's Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frese spent
Sunday in Philadelphia with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Frese.
Church hosteses for Sunday, Nov.
10th, will be Mrs. Cora Reed and
Mrs. Amy Reed.
Mrs. Ida Stine died at the home
Of her sister, Mrs Florence White
on Wednesday following a lengthy
illness. Funeral services Ssre held
at the Berry Funeral Home on
Saturday with Dr. 9. M. Elderdice
as the preacher. Burial was made
I'm Barratt's Chapel Cemetery.
Mrs. Stine was SO years old and
had lived neighbOrs to Mrs. White
from the time she and Mrs. Stine
moved to Magnolia from Reading.
Pa, a number Of years ago, until
her illness made it impossible for
her to remain alone. She then
moved in with her sister who,
through her several years Of illness
gave her constant and loving care.
Mrs. Thomas Shalley accompanied
by Mrs. Francis Lore Of Wyoming,
and Mrs. Donald GLADDEN., Of Dover.
attended. the luncheon for wives Of
Delaware Veterans at Dover, on
Saturday Of the past week,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
gUIIUs eAEsAR
hr Ronald IVY. WIx

by Ronald w. Wix
Mr.. Dennison's Academic Eng
iish III students have started read-
ing some Of Shakespeare's s marvel7
Gus works, Julius Caesar, was
one OF his great plays which we
have read and studied. The play
was in the great tradition Of the
Roman days in which everything
happened.
The plot Of this play is for the
cOnspiratOrs to get together and
XIII Caesar in order that Brutus
Caesars best beloved friend) may
become ruler. Everything went
along as planned and Brutus be-
came ruler of Rome. He would
have been successful in ruling
Rome if he had not been SO foolish
and made three mistakes which
cost him his life.
His first mistake was not killing
Mark Anthony (who loved Caesar
very dearly) because he wanted re-
venge Of Caesars death and he
would get il even at the risk Of his
own life.
His second mistake was in letting
Mark Anthony speak at the square
Of Caesars death because he told
tile people Of Caesars love for
them and that he had left something
for them all and the people turned
to Mark AnthOhy's side to revenge
Caesar.
Brutus' last mistake in which he
lost his life was not moving his
army on to the plains Of Philippi
where ne would have d better ad-
vantage Of fighting Mark Anthony's
army.
Julius Caesar" was a great play
and everyone of us that read it
thought it was great also. After
we had finished reading the play,
Mr.. Dennison brought in "a record
player and records af Julius Caes-
ar" which we were able to under
stand the play a lot better and get
the right pronunciation Of all the
words.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

These figures are given to the
quarter-hour for week be-
ginning Friday, August 18th, and
Thursday, August 25th.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
HOUSTON
By Mrs. MersA
ThiStleWOOd
MnfOrd 2A

Church News. Sunday, November
1S, Rev. Joseph B. Vaughn, Pastor.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
Howard r Moore, Supt., William
Scott, Asst, Alvin Brown, Supt. Of
Juniors, Louis Buarque, Asst.
There are quite a few people in
our community who do not attend
the Church School. If they would
attend a time or two and find out
how interesting it is, they would
want to belong to the Church
School. There is room for all
grades and classes, so come out
next Sunday won't you.
11:O0 a. m, Hour of Worship,
sermon by the pastor, which is al
ways interesting and helpful. The
Senior and Chancel Choirs will
render selections.
Evening services at 1900 p. m
will be a continuation of family
worship. The adults will remain
in the sanctuary under the guild
ance Of The pastor. The MYF, ages
1928 viii meet in the Sunday
School room with Mrs. Vaughn
and their counselor and children
ages Gil will go downstairs with
their leaders. These evening ser.
vices afford opportunity for ouI
church and community to enlarge
and expand through inspiration
and information.
Dover District, Wilmington Dis
trict Conference, November 18th
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11

win be held this year in the New
mort Methodist Church in Newport,
Delaware. with morning service
At 1Oo'clock and an afternoon ses-
sion. There will be no evening ser
vices.
Saturday, November 12. in the
evening, the All Club Of HoHsGOn
will have their annual dinner with
club members inviting their par
ents as their guests. This event viii
be in the Fire Hall.
On Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th. a turkey dinner viii be
served by Mrs. Biggs Sunday School
Glass in the Fire Hall There will
be tickets sold for 200 dinners,
price S1.25 for adults and 75c for
children under 10 years. Mr.. Will
liam Scott. was selected as chair
man Of tickets with the following
committee, Joe ParYis, Russell
HAYES, Bob yerkes, Charles Pear
son. John Marvel. Alvin Brown,
Louis Buarque, Ted Yerkes, HaF-
old Brown, Floyd Blessing, Albert
WeDs and Frank Bregger.
Annual Laymen's Dinner at Cal
vary Methodist Church, Milford
Del, Nov. 18th, $3.50 p. m, $1.50
per person. Bishop A Bromley Ok
nam will be the speaker. Mr.. Willis
Clifton, our charge lay leader, is
the man to see for your reservation
Do not miss this opportunity Get
your reservation in early because
all reservations win be accepted
in the order they are received uT
to the number of 800. The hosi
church has set the deadline date
as Friday, November 11th.
The Houston Youth Fellowship
Annual dinner will take place il
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
BRYAN GREEN TO SPEAK

The students Of the Milford High
School have the unusual OppOrtun-
ity of hearing Bryan Green, re-
nowned English evangelist, at an
assembly to be held in the Milford
High School Auditorium on Friday
morning, at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
Green, who is making his first visit
to Delaware, is sponsored BY the
Protestant Churches throughout
Delaware. His message to our stu
dent body is expected to be bosh
inspiring and challenging.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
YOUTHFUL EDITOR

HYDEN, Ky. = AD Danzil
Allen, 16, is editor Of Kentucky's
youngest full-scaIe weekly news
paper. He still wears braces on his
teeth, but he had completed a year
Of college when he Joined the pa
per, The Leslie County News
which began publishing in May.
He puts out a six-page edition
each Thursday and is part-owneF
of the paper
At college, he assisted DR.. Leon
ard Roberts in collecting mountain
folklore for his book, South From
He'll Fer Saftip," and reported for
the college newspaper.
BY taking Saturday classes and
correspondence courses, he plans to
get a degree,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER
by Wanda Lee Tingle

By Wanda Lee Tingle
Mrs. Marilyn LeCompte, substi-
tuting the next two weeks for Mr..
Faix, graduated from Milford High
School in 1945. She attended the
Mary Washington College of the
University Of Virginia. Mrs. Le-
COmpte graduated with a B. A. de-
gree in physchOlogy and philOso-
ply. She also attended the Uni
versity Of Delaware for pOst-gTadu-
ate work and taught three years in
RehOboth. She is married and is
mother Of a two-and-a-half- year
old son, David LeCompte.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
Milford High
School News
CONTINUED from page %
VETERANS DAY AT MILFORD
HIGH SCHOOL

Today in conjunction with the
VFW and the American Legion, the
Milford High School will have two
assemblies cOmmemOrating Veter-
ans Day. At S:45 a. m, grades 6,
and 8 will assemble in the audi
Lorium to have presentations Of six
flags for the classrooms in the new
addition to the Milford High School.
At els, grades 9, 10, IL and IL
will assemble to have the Amer1-
can Legion present to the Milford
High School an American and a
Delaware State flag to be used BY
our school band. In addition, the
American Legion is presenting a
large American flag, formerly flown
over the Nations Capitol, to be
used on our school flagpoIe. We are
extremely grateful to both these
organizations for their interest in
our school.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-11
NOT SO LOVELY

AUSTIN, Texas ~ iH) - A man
complained he was assaulted by his
two girl friends. Lovely and
Baby Doll.1 Baby Doll, he said,
used a beer bottle.
, 1955-09-22
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
IF
-. VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES -.
"A PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP N IDENTIFICATION WEEK
BY THE ACTING GOVERNOR
PROCLAMATION
AND IDENTIFICATION WEEK

/, CHARLES K. CLAUNCH, Acting Governor of the
Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby designate
September IS through September 80, 1856 as CLEANUP
AND. QUALIFICATION WEEK in the Virgin Islands of
the United States, and | request all property owners, tenants,
and occupants of properties, including owners of empty lots,
to give special attention during this campaign to a thorough
cleanup Of all such premises.
And | hereby direct all the facilitating services Of
the Insular Government, and especially the Departments of
Health, Public Works, and Public Safety to cooperate fully
in this campaign, and to provide for the prompt and immed-
late removal Of all such garbage and trash which may be
gathered during this period.I urge all private as well as pub
lie property owners and tenants to perform a complete clean
up job;
And | further direct that attention shall be particularly
given during this campaign to enhancing the condition and
of all our parks and other public places;
M.WITNESS WHEREOF, have h~ereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST.
Thomas, this 9Th day of September, AID, 1855.
cHARLES K. cLAUNCH
Acting Governor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

1T. Normal repair processes form
scar tissue in the deadened area.
Scar tissue Is not as good as
normal healthy muscle tissue.
but the heart can make Q Gomez
back to resume It's pumping
duties.
Complete rest gives the heart
time to make repairs. Blood
thinning drugs can't dissolve the
|clot blocking an artery, but they
can prevent it from spreading, or
prevent complications such as
|clots forming in arteries Of the
legs during the long period of
rest. Drugs help relieve the
pain.
Judicious use or blood thin-
ming Or anti -coaeulant drugs,
such as heparin and dicoumarol.
lis credited with q large role In
boosting survival from heart. at
tacks. Strict rest for q time.
oxygen, iisitalis, or other drugs
les indicated, and other improve
|nsnts in medical care have con-
itributed D heavy share.
Another aid Is the electro
|cardiograms q map Of the elec-
|trical action or conductivity OF
the heart. It can pretty well
locate for physicians where the
|clot occurred. what areas Of the
heart were blocked. hence how
serious the damage is. how
treatment should be tailored.
DR.. Paul D. White, noted spec
|cialist who tended Mr.. Essen
hover. pictures an optimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27

Other coronary arteries c&n
expand and stretch to begin TAX
ing blood into the affected area.
or new blood vessels grow into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
New wonders
Of K rays

Do you know there are now
x-ray machines that can photo
graph your heart as It beats?
-. otHers that can peer deep
into your brain? even ma
chimes that can measure an
unborn baby's head to If
the mother win need a Caesar
can delivery?
October Readers Digest re-
veals new uses Of the X ray
without which, in many ways,
medical science would find itself
back in the 18th century.
Get ctobeF r eader's Digest:
"A articles Of lasting interest.
including the best fromleading
magazines and current books,
condensed to save your time.