davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Important Savings on
Misses Cashmere
Sweaters
1900 to 1875

" FTt 1910 10 EJ.I0
Large group Of cashmere sweaters in
elessie eeFdison styles and short
sleeve pull-ons. Also novelties in the
group. White, yellow, pink, powder
blue. 81 TO 40. Not oil styles in each
color and size.
WGL-Sportsweor. Ord Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
RemnantS-FridGy Only
Sove on Infonts'
"SIumberskins"
Less Than Y Price .VU

81 magic crepe SIumberskins.
Duck print with yellow. blue or
pink trim.
ls Cotton Pique Cops for body
boys. Less than " price. Nov,
use
26 Handsome Sheer Cotton
Dresses, imported and domestic.
Many embroidered. Were 5.99'
and more. Now 2.99
70 chix Knitted Crib Sheets Of
combed cotton. Pre-shrunk
NyIon reinforced corner seams.
imperfect. White and postes.
Were 2.25. Now Lao
81 PiIIoweoses for infont-size
pillows. All white or trimmed
with pink or blue. Were l.ee.
Now -----1.45
AZ BuIlerine Boby Shoes with
ankle strop. Toe trim. Pink or
blue. Sizes a to 6. Were 2.95.
Nov lbs
lo1 Poirs Imported BooEees
white wool. Were l.e9. Nov,
las
z Hi-Dondi choiD with troy.
Were lbs. Now 7.99
II Boys Suits. 2-pieee broad
cloth buttoned OF woistline.
Postels and white. Medium to
x-lorge. Were 3.o9 to APO.
Nov $3.50 --------- 2.99
W5L--The Nursery Corner
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Remnanfs-Friday Only
Save on
BIouses, BoIeros

so Sleeveless BIouses, pink, blue,
yellow or turquoise cotton, few
white. 32-38. Were 2.e9. Nov,
Las
30. Sleeveless Cotton BIouses,
: pink, blue, yellow, o few white.
1888. Were 800. Now --z.s9
40 Reyon Linen BoIeros. pink,
white, yellow in medium size;
yellow only in small and large.
Were 2.o9. Now---------9Se
W6L-Neckweor and Blouses,
lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

Items marked
Mail phone orders not accepted Some sOld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13

wsL-The Mems Store. Ind Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Savings on Mems
big Boys" Shoes
77.ss

zoo Pos OF mems Big Boys shoes brown wing tip broeue
and Haoeeosin toe. Not every style in every size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Fomous-Moke
Dining Furniture at
Savings Of z58o

SoVIngs OF Is 70
TomIinson
Were Now
] HaEeInut Side
board 1890 1880 1880
HeEeInuF Upper
Chino Section --22e5o 1880
Mocha sideboord -24e.5o 1880
] Moehs Upper Chino
Section -------l3e.5o $3.50
2 Moehs Side choirs $3.50 $3.50
! Hs1slnus Side Chair $3.50 $3.50
Hs1sInut Side Choir 1850 $3.50
] HszeInut Arm Choir loe.5o 1880
LondstFom
Nenkeen Chine
cebinst ---------z 5000 1880
Mehosony Veneer
TobIe 25l.oo 1880
Mahossny Veneer
tobIe -------- ZI9.OO 1880
Mohossny Veneer
TsbIs -----------z $3.50 1880
] MohOsoyn Veneer
Table 1850 1880
Mshosany Side
Chair $500 $3.50
II Mshossny Side
choir - s7.oo $3.50
Mshossny Side
Chair -------- $500 $3.50
z MOeho Side Chairs $3.50 $3.50
WeL-Fumiture, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-13
Outstanding Savings
On Mems Dress Shirts
~ sos J<xo = m

500 mems dress shirts in fine as
sortment Of batiste, Oxford cloth and
broodeIoth, IL white or eolored sum.
mer and foil fabrics. Most sizes
ovaiIobIe.
W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Church
Jews
ST. PAUL BAPTIST

Rev. B. J. Stanton'S text, last
Sunday morning, was found in
Joshua 7:10; his subject being
Mastering Circumstances. The
Senior Choir provided music
with Mrs. EIzora Stanton and
ESSie Goodloe as SoloiStS. There
was one candidate for baptism.
Five visitors were in the Serv-
ices.
The Senior Women's Mission
ary Society was featured in the
evening services. The program,
very successful, spiritually and
finacially was themed Chris
tian Love-.
Lucille Raiford, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Wesley Methodist Church

1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
HOO am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
ANTIOCH BAPTIST

'The Way to Peace and Par
don" was Pastor r. N. Holts SER
mon, last Sunday morning. Mu-
sic was rendered by the Youth
Choir and the Women's Chorus.
The morning soloist was Mrs.
Minnie Belcher. There were Sc
veral visitors present.
%. E. White, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

Mrs. Carter, 72, resided at 1903
w. Maricopa. She came to Ariz-
ona in 1888, and homesteaded
in Mobile. She was a member
of Pilgrim Rest.
Surviving her are 2 brothers,
Noah Bennett of Phoenix, and
Charley Wise of Eufala, Okla
homa; and three nephews Ro-
bert and B. B. Bennett and
Charles Wise, all of Phoenix.
STRICKLAND, Roberta, 1916
E. EncinaS Lane, died August is
in a local hospital. Services were
conducted last Saturday by the
Rev. c. K. Hayes in Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley with inter-
ment following in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
Mrs. Strickland, A, lived here
seven years.
She is survived by three broth
ers, Henry Strickland, and John
Gilbert York, both of Phoenix,
and Shafter York of st. Louis,
Mo-; and two sisters, Velma
Sampson of Los Angeles and
Mildred Mosley of st. Louis.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Antioch BAPTIST Church

Al North 18th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 Am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
New Salem Baptist Church

17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickOlS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST

The Junior Choir was in
charge of the mornings services,
last Sunday. Scripture reading
was by Rev. J. w. Gray, Pastor
Stevenson offered prayer, and
Rev. G. w. JonSon of Eloy
delivered the morning message.
His subject was God Needs
Man"-Revelation 5:4
-Inez Mercher, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
WILLIAMS RITES PENDING

Miss Rosa Williams, II, 1887
West Papago passed yesterday
in a local hospital, yesterday.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing at Webber's Eastlake Nor
tuary.
When the Son of man shall
come in his glory, and all the
holy angels with him, then shall
he sit upon the throne of his
glory. Matthew 1881.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
PILGRIM Rest BAPTIST

TuSFNII NCSt D0ptsSs
1417 East Madison
Rev. II. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

14th Street and Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
t1:O0 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Pentecost Church Of Jesus Christ

1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
pHOENIClANS LEARN OF TRAGIC
DEATH OF RELATIVE

PhoenicianS received word this
week of the tragic death of Mrs.
Mile Former Of Sherman, Tex,
who was the mother of the late
William Burnette, long time
Phoenix resident. According to
information received here by
relatives, she was burned to
death. The details are not
known. The victim was in her
ninetieS.
NO BLENDING
Writing in the Oregon Voter,
Ralph r. Moore tells of a lecture
he attended. The speaker was
a Hindu college professor, and
the burden of his talk was that
"his native land would never
forsake democracy for COM
munism but would employ the
best in both ideologieS to build
a new nation dedicated to the
geSt interests of it's people and
catering to no formal economic
or political system now eXtant."
This, Mr.. Moore observed,
would indeed be a ideal course
seems to answer all the queS-
tionS and solve all the problems.
But" he then wrote, cit simp-
ly won't work because both dem
ocracy and communism are in
tegrated patterns of life. One
must accept or reject each in
toto. There can be no blending
of parts"
Long ago, Lincoln expressed
such principle in an immortal
phrase. He said that no nation
can endure half slave and half
free. This country's power, as
Mr.. Moore well put it, "stemS
from an almost complete alb
Sence of force and coercion. 1tS
motivation is voluntary and
therefore of spiritual nature"
Soviet power, on the other hand,
stems from the use of absolute
force and coercion. The individ-
ual has no choice; he must SUBJ
NIT to the will of the state or
be destroyed.
For any nation to attempt to
reconcile such opposed systems,
and to seek to employ the best
in each as the Hindu professor
so hopefully urged, is worse than
impossible. It is suicidal. Free
dom and oppression cannot
blend any more than can oil and
water.
PATRONIZE OUR
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

The worlds highest known
waterfall is the Angel, in Vene-
zuela-with a $500 feet open
drop.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
RoqsdoIe Obituaries

GLASGOE, Robert, of 1925 w.
Yuma, died last Saturday in a
local hospital. Funeral services
were held yesterday in Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley with the
Rev. G. N. Hall officiating. Bur-
ial followed in Glendale Cemen-
terry.
Mr.. Glasgoe, II years old, was
a resident of this state IL years,
having come here from Arkan-
SaS.
He is survived by one niece,
Beatrice Brown of Phoenix.
CHASE, Lena, died Sunday at
her home, 1915 South Seventh
Avenue. Funeral services have
been set for Friday, August "a.
at II am. at Ragsdale Chapel
in the Valley. The Rev. L. J.
Harper will officiate. Interment
will be in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Chase, At lived in Pitts
bury, Kansas, before coming to
Phoenix. She was employed at
the Despatch Laundry for Is
years.
Survivors include: her hus-
band, Burl L. Phoenix; daugh-
ter, Wilma Berger of Ogden,
Utah; and three grandsons,
David Jackson, Phoenix, Her
bert and Vernon Parks, both Of
Kansas.
MORGAN, Matte, passed Au-
gust Is at her home, 1441 South
18th Avenue. Services were held
Monday morning at Ragsdale
Chapel in the Valley with the
Elder FELTON, King officiating.
Burial will be held in Georgiana,
Alabama.
A IL year resident, Mrs. Nor
gan, a missionary of the Spirit
ual Science Church, came to
Phoenix IL years ago from
Sampson, Alabama. She was born
in 1909.
Survivors are: Three sisters.
Mary Cox, Lettie Tillis, and Anna
Mae Thompson, all of Phoenix;
brother, Howard Coleman, San
Bernardino, California, Charlie,
CASTOR, Bud and Tom Coleman,
all of Phoenix; niece, Lucille
Clark, and nephew, S. Thomas,
both of Phoenix.
CARTER, Carrie, died in a
local hospital Tuesday. Funeral
services will be Saturday morn
ing, 10 o'clock, at Pilgrim Rest
Baptist Church. The Rev. R. S.
Sims of Gila Bend will officiate.
Burial will be in Mobile, Arizona.
~~~<SSEN
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

Pentecost Church of Jesus Christ
1902 East Buchanan
Bishop T. Davis, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
1880 am. Morning worship
Lewis Chapel cine.
28O6 East Mobile
Rev. Louise Barnett, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:00 am. Morning worship
First Institutional Baptist Church
A. G. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Morning worship
Pilgrim Rest Baptist
1417 East Madison :.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship
New Salem Baptist Church
17O6 East Lincoln
Rev. Leo NickolS, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
l1:0O am. Morning worship
Antioch Baptist Church
Al North 11th Street
Rev. r. N. Holt, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
l1:O0 am. Morning worship
St. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church
1909 West Sherman
Rev. B. J. Stanton, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school
11:0O am. Morning worship
Fellowship Baptist Church
1886 East Pueblo Street
Rev. VIM. G. Crawford, Pastor
Church with a Program
Minister with a Message
Bethlehem Baptist Church
14th Street and Adams
DR.. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday school
11:O0 am. Morning worship
Wesley Methodist Church
1902 East Washington
Rev. VIM. H. Stevens, Jr., Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday school
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
First Institutional Baptist Church

A. G.. Kerd-icks, Pastor
1889 East Jefferson
$50 am. Sunday School
11:0O am. Morning worship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
The
FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM

now JnaC mOLner is oeaQ.
FATHER-The family will go
to pieces.
THE DETAILS
SYLVIA-My mother died two
months ago. am 20 and the
oldest child, next to a 22-year-
old brother. We have a sister of
II and two other brothers. is and
IL. My oldest brother is all but
engaged to a girl and I have been
going steady with a young man.
With the prospect Of our family
growing smaller, and because we
all feel badly about the remind
|ers Of our dead mother In the
house, I have been urging my
father to sell the house.
My father doesn't seem to have
any definite reaction to the sug-
gestion. He takes a pessimistic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
HACKER POUNDS
PILLOW AFTER !.
-FOUR SMASHES

It isn't that Thomas N.
Drake, a taxicab driver, is
antisocial. he just wants
people to stop humping into
him.
Mr.. Drake, who lives at
703 CLANCY drive, Takoma
Park, Md, gave up yester-
day and went to bed to get
away from people.
The reason: He had three
minor accidents shortly after
taking out his cab for the
day. So he went to his in
surance Office, located across
the street from Police Head
quarters, to report.
His business completed,
he was pulling away from
the curb. You guessed it
he tangled bumpers again.
The fourth time was too
much.
That does it," he said,
heading for home and bed.
He said he might try again
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Organ Presents Boch's
Unmatched EIoquence
BY IRVING LOWENS

Harold Ash organ. AZ NATIONAL
cata. Adagio and Fugu, Bach: Requis-
cat n Pace, sowerby; Cortese ct
The series of Holy Week organ
recitals at the National Pres
byterian Church continued yes
terday afternoon with the pre-
sentation of Harold Ash, organ
ist and choirmaster Of the West
moreland Congrega tt o n a ]
Church.
The cornerstone Of Mr.. Ash's
brief program was Johann Seb-
astian Bach's awe-inspiring de-
monstration of perfection in con-
trast and balance, the magnifi-
cent 'Toccata, Adagio and Fugue
in c." Undoubtedly one of Bach's
most impressive works for the
king of instruments, the blazing
Toccata, the anguished Adagio,
and the triumphant Fugue sweep
on to a tremendous close. leav-
ing the listener humble before
the great composers unmatched
eloquence.
After this, almost anything
would have been anticlimactic.
In contrast to the Bach piece,
Leo Sowerby's "Requiscat in
Pace" sounded particularly de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

FORGETFUL: English poet
Walter Savage Landor was in
curably absent-minded. Invited
to spend a week end at the home
of friends, he would invariably
forget to bring along the key to
his valise.
One week end, however, he was
determined to bring the key with
him. After locking the valise. he
carefully put the key in his
pocket. Before leaving, he patted
his pocket and felt the key inside.
During the coach ride he put his
hand in his pocket every few
minutes to make sure it was
there.
Arriving at his friends house,
he looked again and was over
joyed to find the key still in his
pocket. BRILLIANTLY he showed II
to his friend.
you see!" he cried. II have
lit with me! I have it with me
I didn't forget it this time!"
Suddenly he thought of some
thing and his face fell.
"Oh. my" he moaned. II for
got the valise!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

void of real substance, while
Marcel Dupre's "Cortege Ell
Litanie" although pie SAINT
enough, sounded for all the
world like the work of a. second
rater.
Except for the merest sugges-
tion of sentimentality in the
Bach Adagio, Mr.. Ash's playing
was admirably clean and taste
full.
These refreshing recitals
brought this reviewer back in
spirit to his college days, quite
some years back, in New York
City, when the organist Carl
Weinrich used to take 80 min
utes out Of each noon hour
throughout the school year to
perform one or more of Bach's
works for the instrument. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

that way. the students who at
tended eventually heard all Of
Bach's organ music, and I dare
say that experience stayed with
them longer than most Of the
courses they were studying.
What with all kinds of fes-
rivals in the offing-the Sym
phony's projected Beethoven
cycle, the Dirksen-Lywen Mozart
violin-k y board works-one
wonders why some local organist
doesn't treat us to a Bach cycle.
The National Presbyterian
Church series closes this after
noon with a program by Mar
guerite Brice, organist and choir
director of the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel, featuring
Cesar Franck's prelude, Fugue
ct Variation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29

National ymphony. Orchestra.
Leonard Bernstein conductor. Soloist:
ton IAN. ProEram: ms. symptoms No. 5.
Mozart No symphony w No. 3. In . minor,
Opus "A, Tchsikovsky.
Both Werner Lywen and the
customers Of the National Sym
|phony felt cheated earlier this
season when a bad fall on the
ice wrenched the fiddler's Shout
der so severely that he was un-
able to play the Mozart concerto
in which he had been announced.
Last night in Constitution Hall
under Leonard Bernstein Whose
concertmaster he was some years
Iago) Mr.. Lywen appeared in a
performance that turned out to
be worth waiting for.
The first movement was bright
and vigorous, with the Lywen
fiddle sounding as suave and
self assured as it ever did be-
fore the accident. The slow
movement was at a tempo so
deliberate that it might have
fallen apart except for the con-
Itrol Of the soloist and his good
rapport with the conductor. The
finale was graceful but much
too erratic in tempos for my
taste.
The first minor episode was
played with not a trace of the
gypsy, but all in the smoothest
legato. and the main theme on
its returns suffered by excessive
'rubato. Certainly one of the
unique charms of this movement
is the punctual. precise and un-
rhetorical ending in which last
nights big retard seemed out of
place.
A friend Of Mr.. Bernstein re-
marked 'Lennie's very quiet to-
night" but unless you knew the
conductor very well. you would
never guess it. The strong and
vivid third symphony of Roy
Harris seemed to be drawn from
the players by the intense energy
of a white-hot dynamo. Mr..
Bernstein's stamping, pleading,
pointing. reckoning and gestur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lywen's Postponement
Worth Voting for

ing In general are highly effec-
tive with his audience. who are
helped with the music no less
than the players.
Both the Harris symphony and
the Tchaikovsky 'Pathetique.
which the old phrase "surcharged
with passion" describes quite
well, did not suffer from Mr..
Bernstein's violent calisthenics
at all. In fact. the conductor
knew precisely what he wanted
all the time. and the orchestra
was willing and able to give it
to him.
An enthusiastic demonstration
from a large house rewarded
conductor, orchestra and soloist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29


view Of everything. and says thu
family is sure to go to pieces Il
we give up the house. But he in
sists he will do just what thu
children want.
/ know / should not take al
the responsibility and make thu
decision by myself, but my ia.
lther Is indecisive and my Older
brother acts as If it is none Of
his business. I feel that, one way
or the other. a clear-cut decision
must be made.
JERRY don't want to take
part in this discussion because
Intend to get married soon ane
II do not feel I should compel the
rest of the family to remain In
the house that has sad memories
for them, because being a prac-
|tical fellow that's what I would
advise.
FATHER-What my daughter
suggests is probably Logical
enough and I do not want to OPP
pose it. but I cannot accept the
loss of our family home with
enthusiasm. Not only are Jerry
and Sylvia thinking of leaving
but my 15-year-old boy will prob
ably be going into the military
service soon and may not want to
come back to live with us after
he returns, especially If we move
Ito a small apartment.
The Councils Views
Jerry Is not being fair to his
family or himself when he fails
to voice his honest opinion. The
father is obviously too depressed
by his great loss to cope with g
daughter who has a strong ano
definite opinion.
Aside from the merits of the
question, the issue Is being
rushed too much. Such q deci.
sion should not be made wher
spirits are sunk to their lowest
lin the period directly following
the mothers death. 1t woul6
make much more sense to wait
until the fall, perhaps after the
family has had q summer vaca.
ton together. An absence from
the home for few weeks woulc
serve the purpose of providing 9
test of their true feelings to.
wards the home.
This rush to make a change
may force the father into 8
hasty second marriage. for HI
will find it extremely difficult tx
face life in a rented apartment
with his younger children. Re.
naming in the old family home
will help steady him through
the trying period ahead, wher
his two. possibly three, oldel
children will be leaving.
Sylvia is expressing her homes
opinion, and she is right in re.
senting her brothers unwilling.
ness to express an opinion. I
he were to speak up, he would b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
Polio Fight Aided
BY BEVERAGE Group

Alan w. Payne, chairman OF
the District Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. will present a
check for more than $4,000,
raised by the local beverage
industry for the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis. to
Elwood H. Seal, co-ordinator of
the local polio chapter, at 10 am.
tomorrow In the ABC Board
offices in the District Building
Mr.. Payne is honorary chair
man Of the beverage industry's
March of Dimes dance. which
raised much of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-29
EhruRs Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Don't Ask Diagnosis by Phone
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHk

1T seems to be getting worse. It
started with an ordinary little
cold about a month ago. We
didn't call you because she had
no fever. Can you prescribe q
good cough mixture for her?''
He told her he'd be glad to
accommodate her as they had
been patients for years. However,
he said it would be wiser for
Mary to come to his Office. ANY
cold that fingers for weeks de-
serves investigation" he said.
But Mary's mother got sore.
She told her husband that night
that old doctor so-and-so was
getting pretty hard to handle.
Her husband said maybe So"
They continued to treat Mary
with cough mixtures. One day,
months later, she coughed up
some blood. They swallowed
their pride and went to see the
doctor.
No it wasn't tuberculosis. But
Mary had been walking around
all that time with a semicol-
lapsed lung that fortunately
turned out all right. However, it
might as easily have been active
tuberculosis. And think of the
head start it would have had.
Doctors are quite willing to
advise their patients over the
phone If they have seen them
within a few hours or days. They
are dealing with less of a ques-
ton mark then. But even so they
can be thrown off the diagnostic
trail. That makes them wary of
diagnosis by telephone.
It is well for you to be patient
with your doctor if he will not
commit himself to q long dis
stance diagnosis. If he insists on
seeing you, be thankful he rec
ognizes the danger Of guess
ing"
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Blood tests helpful in
diagnosing mony ailments.