davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Gorgeous Shower For
TheodOsia Goodman

The handsomely decorated
Academy of Musical Art at 3
Claremont Park, Boston, was
the choice for a miscellaneous
shower which was given in
honor of Miss Theodosia F.
Goodman of New York form
erly of Boston, by her family
and a group of friends Sat-
urday evening, June %. The
prospective bride arrived at ap-
proximately ten pm. to find
a host of her old friends and
some of her relatives there to
greet her.
After a short period Of con-
versation, the bride-elect was
ushered into a beautifully de-
corated room where she was
graciously seated on little
stool Uniquely trimmed with
pink ruffied covering. Over her
head was a rosette from which
her maid-of honor to be, Miss
Mildred Jones, showerd her
with rose petals. She then
proceeded to open the array
of gifts that was awaiting her.
Among the lovely gifts were:
a wedding book; a set of ter
ri cloth place mats and nap
kins with a matching apron,
a pretty vase, an apron, a
table cloth, lingerie, a set of
glasses, a set of nick-knack
bowls, a set Of salts and pep
pers, a set of pillow covers,
and a wrought iron pin-up
lamp. Among the gifts were
two from Mrs. Muriel yelling
ton Turk and Mrs. Medley.
who were both unable to at
tend the shower.
Following the opening of the
gifts the bride-to-be express
ed heartfelt thanks to her
friends It was next in order
to determine who the next
bride would be. A conventional
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1956-07-07

West ST., Everett; Leroy Marsh,
101 Walnut ave-, Roxbury; Ed
ward Andrews, 3 Claremont
st., Roxbury.
The men were returning
from a birmingham house
party. The accident occurred
as one car passed the other,
according to police report.
Both autos hurdled the east
bound reservation throwing
several of the fourteen per-
sons to the pavement.
Gordon was one of the
drivers and a passenger in
his car was Redd. Both were
killed. Driver of the other
car was Leroy Marsh who es-
capped with minor injuries.
A Southboro man was hurt
when he swerved to avoid a
head-on collision with the
wrecked cars and struck two
trees and an electric light
pole. He suffered head iniur-
les and MAS retained at Leon
ard Morse Hospital.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Two Killed, Nine
Injured AS Two
Cars Crash On Rte 9

Two cars each with seven
men occupants collided on
Route 8, Natick last Saturday,
killing two men and injuring
eight.
Dead are Moses C. Gordon
of % Pleasans ST., Cambridge
and Parnell Redd, of Mt. Plea
SAINT Ave, Somerville. Gordon
was pronounced dead on ar
rival at Leonard Morse Hos
pital, Natick. Redd was taken
to Boston City Hospital where
he died ten hours later.
Badly injured Norman Fos-
ter Of 78 Holworthy street,
Roxbury was reported in poor
condition at Boston City Hos
pital.
The injured others were
treated and released at Leo
nard Morse Hospital. They
are Richard Murrell, 1893
Brookline ST., Cambridge; Earl
Sutherland, So Pleasant ST..
Cambridge, Robert West, 1879
Brookline ST.. Cambridge; Will
liam Crayton, Howard ST.,
Cambridge; Nathan Owens, 80
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Communicable Diseases
Mortality Rate Low

During the past so years
communicable diseases have
been virtually eliminated as
causes of death and this has
aided in lowering our mortality
rate as percent, according to
statistical bulletin published
Progress in Health Services, a
monthly by the Health Infor-
nation Foundation in New
York.
, Future declines in the death
rate must depend upon new
advances in research and the
rapy to reduce the present in
creasing inroads of degenera-
tive diseases such as cancer
and heart disease.
The increasing ratio of death
from non-communicable di-
Seases today is characteristic
of the mortality trends in this
century, the bulletin points
out. Whereas in 1900 communi-
cable diseases such as tuber-
culosis were of greater relative
Importance than degenerative
diseases, today the picture has
changed.
Some examples cited by Pro-
gress in Health Services:
ID in 1900 the communi-
cable diseases among the 10
leading causes of death ac-
counted for 36%6 of our total
deaths. Today, however, they
account for only SO of all
deaths;
(2) there has been an over
all decline OF 928o in the death
rate from all communicable
diseases since the turn of the
century,
90 the death rate from tu-
berculosiS declined $40 from
1900 to 1854. In fact, had the
1900 tuberculosis death rate
prevailed in 1854, we would
have had an additional 1885,
900 deaths from this cause,
or more than the actual num-
Der of deaths from cancer, the
second leading cause Of death
today;
"a heart disease, the lead
ing cause of death today, re-
suited in over $4,000 deaths
in 1854; the death rate from
this cause increased 129ao
from 1900 to 1854;
90 there were nearly 237,-
The guardian., 1956-07-07

TALLAHASSEE Fla - Wentworth E. Miller as
sstant professor Of political science at Florida and
M University, has been awarded a Ford Foundation
Fellowship for African Studies and similar fellowship
by Boston University.
native of MOntclar N. j., Prof. Miller was gradu-
ated from Obern College with the A. b. Degree in 1850
and from the University of Wisconsin with the NJ A.
Degree in 1851.
Prior to joining the and M staff in February
Professor Miller taught for four years at Cutngton
College in SuakOkO Liberia, West Africa.
The guardian., 1956-07-07


PHILADELPHIA Mrs
Crystal Bird Faucet, former
official of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and the first
colored woman elected to a
state legislature, has Joined
the women's division executive
staff of National Citizens For
Eisenhower. She will serve as
Special Assistant to the Ma
tional Co-Chairman, Mrs.
Dorothy D. Hougnton.
Mrs. Fauset, now a register
ed Republican, began her long
affiliation with the Democratic
party in 1886 as a Director of
the Democratic National Com
mittee's campaign activities.
In the fall of 1914, the COM
bined pleas of Republican coll
ored leaders together with the
liberal record OF Gov. Thomas
Dewey'S New York State ad-
miniStration toward minorities
impelled Mrs. Fauset to be-
come a Republican. Conse-
quently she was named an
Adviser to the Republican Ma
tional Committees campaign
activities division.
She Is a graduate of Bos-
ton public schools and Teach
ers College, Columbia Univer-
sity. With a wide background
of service to her adopted state
of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Fauset is
a past vice-president of the
World Affairs Council of Phi
ladelphia and in 1850 visited
India as a guest of the New
Delhi government. Two years
later, the University of Pen
nsylvania sent her on an edu-
cational mission to Nigeria,
West Africa. In 1855, Mrs.
Fauset was awarded Pennsyl-
vania's Meritorious Service
Medal the commemorative
highest citizen award.
The guardian., 1956-07-07

ZURICH Basel-Mul-
house, Switzerland's third
largest airport is not in
Switzerland at all. It's in
France and is connected to
Switzerland by a closed by
a closed customs road.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
MISS GORDON
AFFIANGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H.
Gordon, 107 Munroe st., Rox-
bury announce the engage
men of their daughter, Miss
Claudienne Millicent, R. NJ,
to Lindsay Thomas of Monaco.
Mr.. Thomas is a student at
Boston University Graduate
School for a Masters degree
in languages. The date Of
marriage is to be announced.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
RUMMAGE SALE

The Sisters of the Blessed
Sacrament are conducting a
Special Rummage Sale at the
Blessed Sacrament Mission, 60
Vernon Street, Roxbury, on
Saturday, July 7th, at 1000
Am. Many attractive items,
especially for summer wear,
will be available.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
BOSTON
BAKED
By MABE KoUNTzE

"America has faith in its
People"
Harry Truman.
AUSTRALIA, next to South
Africa, one of the worlds
most racially restricted ma
tions, will provide a strained
setting for Colored Olympic
contestants of many countries,
including men who qualified
for the U. S. Olympic Team
last week. In 1886, Owens &
Co. upset Herr Hitler at Ber-
lin. In 1855 it is hoped the
Australian color bars fall Just
as hard. The real contest at
Melbourne next fall is demo-
cracy VS. racial bias.
OLYMPIC TEAM results last
week again proved there is
no superior race Psleface
Bobby Morrow won the daShes
which colored sprinters we're
supposed to take. And colored
men who "can't endure dis
tances", scared seven feet in
the air; won the metric mile
and the 5000 meter steeple-
chase, as we'll as the hop,
step & Jump, 400 meter run
and were top men in the
hurdles. Over a dozen colored
athletes qualified for the U. S.
Olympic Team.
CHARLIE JENKINS had al
most the entire East Coast
TV audience pounding the
tables and cheering him like
mad as he qualified for the
400 meter squad in a brilliant
race won bv Lightning Lou
Jones. Bay State homes we're
bedlam Of noise as both
Reavis and jenkins made the
team. If jenkins had a hard
time it was tougher for Rea-
Wis. Phil jumped nearly 7:10
and had to be in the event
where Ceiling Charlie Dumas
decided to Jump seven feet!
THE MILE, metric 1900 me-
ter race, was to me the most
startling thriller of the 1856
Finals. Propaganda says Tan
Yanks always finish last in
the mile. Last Saturday tell
Ted Wheeler of Iowa took
ehmile lead and out of no.
where another sepia star
staged a brilliant burst to
victory. Jerry Falters, Ted
Wheeler and Don Bowdon all
crossed the finish line in new
record time. Regardless of
Australia, these men exploded
an American myth.
TAN YANKS competed in
every 1856 Olympic Team FL
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Bios Shrin<s
Bus Revenue

MONTGOMERY, Ala. = Be-
fore the historic bus boycott
began against the Montgom-
cry City Lines last December
5th, the company. employed
10 drivers. In a new economy
move this week, 1t laid off 81
more drivers leaving the
number yet employed by the
company to 81 drivers.
More buses have been taken
out of Service, too. Office per-
sonnet has been cut to the
bone Sothat there are only
five on the payroll and this
includes Office workers as well
as maintenance personnel.
The manager, J. H. Bagley,
made the new announcement
as to how hard the six month
old boycott has hit the COM
pany.
In Tallahassee, Fla, Cities
Transit moved quickly to cut
its overhead since it has
lost 60q6 of its revenue be-
cause of Florida colored bow
cotting over seat segregation.
The bus company is suspend
ing indefinitely its 13 buses
and % employees after the
City Commission rejected a
final proposal by the colored
inter-civic council for end
ing the bus boycott.
The city of $4,000 persons
of which $4,000 are colored,
will be without any transpor-
tation except taxiS.
The guardian., 1956-07-07
Canada 5'First''

Boston relatives have re-
ceived word of the appoint
ment of Paul Anderson as a
teacher in the Oakville, On
tario, school system. He is
physical training instructor at
Oakville Trafalga High School.
Nova Scotia born, Anderson
is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Anderson, of
Brooklyn, Yarmouth Co. and
is a graduate of McGill Uni
versity. While at MnGill he be-
came an outstanding athlete,
winning letters in track and
basketball.
For two years he was the
principal male supervisor for
the Toronto Department Of
Parks and Field Recreation.
He is a nephew of Mrs.
Frederick P. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Emerson, Mrs.
Annie Burns and Mrs. Clara
Jenkins, residents of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
ASST. HoUsEKEEPER S4I.7o
ID. G. EMPL. EXCHANGE
BEAUTICIAN
HOTEL STATLER
APPLY IN PERSON

BEAUTY OPERATOR, all around.
$50 salary plus 50ee comm; hours
8 to d; Arlington. ia. 2-6651.
BILLING CLERK, Is to 40. must be
good At figures, some typins, pass
physical examination 5-day, 40
hr. week, all employe benefits: sal
ary open. THE GLIDDEN CO.. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

BOoKKEEPER- OFFICE MANAGER.
experienced. take complete charge
double-entry books. small payroll
twice q month, trial balance, gen
eral ONCE work; age 30-45; ex-
elusive apartment building. upper
Connecticut avenue, 5-day week;
$4,000 to start. Call manager, WO
$4,000, for interview. --16
BOOKkEEPER ASST, age 1910
Some exper.; lge natl. organ;
da.: st. sal. $50 with excel. ad-
vancement opportunity. MANAGE
MENT CONSULTANTS. INC, Suite
800. 14O6 g NV.
BoOkKEEPER-TYPIST for exclusive
dress shop: 1-Woman ONCE; COM
plete charge; salary open. JOAN
ROBERTS. 100 Conn at L, IL
BOOkkEEPER'S ASSIST. for ac-
counting ONCE: 40-hr. wk.: good
opportunity. Phone Sunday. HE,
BOOKKEEPING CLERK-For motion
picture concern. $3.l75 a year to
start. 5-day. 40-hour week. Leave
PRIVILEGES. Apply ind floor, 1919
14th st. NV. Do not phone. II
BOOkKEEPER - Insurance expe-
rience preferred. must be good
typist. 5-day wk. WO $1,000.
BOOKKEEPER - Downtown ONCE.
good salary and conditions; whole
sale electrical distributor: refer
ences req. See Mr.. MOSS, a40
New York ave nv IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
ACCOUNTING CLERKS, TO $500
COLUMBIA

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE -.
OPEN TO : Pm. MONDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CHARWOMAN

Colored: .or larae downtown once
bldg. must be thoroughly exper. in
ONCE bldg cleaning: over 40 yrs.
refs. req Hrs pm. to II pm,
CAFRiTz Co i424 K st. NV, RIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BOOKKEEPER
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Full Charge or Assistant
EXCELLENT SALARY
Apply ALBAN TOWERS, $500 Mass
ave NV
Branch Sales Manager

HERE is AN OPPORTUNITY for an
ambitious. alert woman who has
the desire for increased earnings
and responsibilities to become as
ISOLATED with a multi million dol
lar national COMPANY; capable OF
interviewing, training and super
vising personnel: have car availa-
Bile for local driving; be interested
in earning from $4,000 TO $500
plus bonuses: guaranteed earnings.
company insurance sIais,, pTogram ,I ano
full particulars, TO Mr.. Martin Har-
ris National sales Manager Once,
PAUL d. NEWTON g. Co, INC,
Springfield 9, Mass. A confidential
interview will be arranged in your
city IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
S11,112.41

W = = -
I began In this business in 1919
while still student In college, Ny
first year after graduation in 1850,
] earned Sl1,I124l as q salesman
in the field with no previous sales
experience
A friend of mine earned over $4,000
his first wear while still student
in college.
friend worked in our bust
ness for over two years while still
a frll-tiIre student and AVERAGED
over 500 per week
Toda, all are Brancn Managers
II ynu are not afraid OF oid.fash-
toned work and interested In build
ing career in sales. would be
happy to discuss our business with
you and your wife
II presently employed, will consider
a man starting on supplementary
income plan with thought in mind
OF later bee omins permanently as
ISOLATED with US.
Call XII. g-0Ds5. o am. to 5 pm
daily. Leave name. address. home
phone | will call YOU back to ar
range for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CASHIER
SERVICESI ]
1l35 21st St. NV.
CASHIER CLERK

Must be able to type and handle
money. 6-day wk., of Suns. S4s
wk. and 3 meals furn. Apply
WASH REST. ASSOC 2003 ! st.
nv. ~
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS-Ex-
perienced. colored For Georgetown
house. Must be willing to go coun--
try every other week end. Good
wages. Call after pm, kE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

YOUNG MEN--oood part-time lob,
learn earn the s' real au estate business. Best
sEsq Or Mr. hG sFEvEsS ealt OIL. Mr.
900; ewes, OIL. 2-7790 or JU,
PARToTGiIME MAN to work in modern
dog kennels on week ends. Expert
enee UNNECESSARY, FL. 1890. Il 3
orgarJzation has q few part-time
or .full-time openings in Nd. Va,
Guaranteed a weekly u income. for
those who can qualify. Must be
$3.50 and have high school edu-
a abs xoFK f.q ess s.e pte
Please do not answer this ad unless
appointment for personal local In
terview call AP. G-S40i.
WORLD BOOK, ENCY. needs a
qualified man IN each school dis;
triet, for special work Of national
Cal uN. 4-Seos for interview ap-
PART TINE, available $40 am. to
d pm. as needed; white, 2l-40:
typist-retail clerk; 81 hr. Box
' IOtSu MEN 10 NhTE inc helilnE
profession. Average earnings 500
ply each morning, g am, at $50
MEMS BOW TIES; Ioes comm !;
plastic pkg and wrought iron dis
plays, Prepaid shipments and
weekly draw, DEL THOMAS. 14...2
East Thaekery avenue, West Co
pRiScr nTopcFs coYrSTv are.
man for hfe Insurance position
ages 81 to 40. S53.75 weekly plus
commissions. retirement benefits
and free disqualification Excellent
opportunity for right man chosen.
Apply 9 am. to 4 pm, Mon. and
Tues. ,sl09 Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
A s1lFil Ia Jo ss o a4sRf n u. s. S.
Amer, Europe To $4,000: travel
fNFo. CENTER. Room s4s, 40
Stuart St, Boston IS
OPPORTUNITY full or part time, in
our sales dent; serviceman. college
men. Govt. workers twhite'. eau
A e. tlsanS nj aa sSs0' eO,ored. With
knowledge Of switchboard ana eis-
vstor: modern apt. bldg. See res
mgr. ESQ Pa. ave. NV, la
career opportunity
An excellent opening for an ener-
getic man looking for career in
q business that Is not seasonal.
II you are q resident of the Alex
andria area. married. between ages
o3-45, have both good health and
good reputation. and a desire to
set ahead, the combination life In
surance business can Offer you
many opportunities for advance
ment and a salary in excess of
500 week even while In training
No experience necessary g. we
have a complete training program
Call in person o. write
Union Life Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

FAMILY MAN
Bet. $3.50 yrs. old. TO learn the
life insurance business. should have
the equivalent OF high school, edu-
por,unity 10 earn while learning.
40 IMMEDIATE INTERFERENCE
WITH YOUR PRESENT POSITION.
Even moderate success with our
company guarantees your very Eood
future Some men earn $500 to
$500 q month while learning. We
are q very large and old company.
Write In confidence. Box ASH g,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
Experienced Commercial
Leasing Man

One o. the largest Mort
gage Loan AMI Property
MANAGEMENT CcmpanieS has
opening for thprouRhIT ex-
perienced man who knoRs
the chain store and parking
shop leasing business, This
Is a real opportunity for
qualified party to take
charge CT this department,
Remuneration will be made
on basis OF qualification and
experience. Write Swing fun
information as to auaiifica-
lions. etc, Our employees
know Of this advertisement,
Box o5-G, Star ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
YOUNG MAN

Dependable, white, high school grad
uate. 1924. 10 drive small delivery
truck, for local distrioutor Of ma.
position with opportunity to ad-
vance in accordance with dualifca-
tions. Must be energetic and have
drivers license, 5-dey. f0-hour
week. Call NE. s-1723 after $50
am. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

ARE YOU THE MAN?
The man we are seeking is probably
working in the personnel dept or
as an administrative assistant in a
Ice local organization. is married,
age 2j-45 and feels that he would
like sales work. II you are our
chosen man you can expect to enior
an income far beyond your present
earnings write In confidence to
Box 43U-C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
FOR THE MAN WITH
IMAGINATION

ARTHUR MURRAY has an opening
for an ambitious man. one who is
DESTROYS OF making a career for
himself in the dancing business
Here Is an opportunity for YOU to
learn business that within a
short period OF time vill afford
you q high income. During your
training period you will be paid an
aboFe-aYerase salary. You must be
neat In appearance. have q good
educational BACKGROUND and a sin
cere desire to want to set ahead
One OF the primary requisites Of
this Job is an unusual interest in
and desire TO work With people
Pleate apply in person to THE
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
WASHINGTON BRANCH. 10II
CONNECTICUT AVE. NV. 2 TO 4
p m. and to o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CASHIERS

Checkers. experienced, for cafeterias
and dining rooms; some experience
required. Apply 1908 Eye st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
HELp-MEN
SHOEMAKER

position. excellent salary
If you are steady and reliable
write in detail exper. All replies
confidential. Boz 104-c. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BILLING CLERK

Under 30; permanent position; hos
pitalization, insurance, retirement
benefits. paid vacation; 40-hr., g.
day week. MILTON 8. KROHHEIM
4. co Ia R-Rnan IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
CHRISTMAS BILLS?

II YOU have car and could
use an additional $40 be-
tween nov and February is
phone JU. S-2222 and ask for
Mr. fIEWRfI,YE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

geons at Wesley Memorial Hos
pital.
The story with the happy end
ing concerned an unidentified
6-year-olo blond youngster and
went like this:
She had sleeping sickness at
the age of i. Her left side was
affected by partial paralysis.
She became a brat" mistreated
others, shouted at her mother
and destroyed toys. She suffered
10 to IL commissions each day.
She was taken out of school be-
cause of her ugly behavior.
The problem patient was
brought to Wesley Hospital. Med
Iical investigators decided that
half of her brain was responsible
for her seizures and behavior.
Tests showed the right half of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

lamounts, only 10 per cent sur
vive.
The Grahams are seeking ways
of artifically increasing the num-
Der of these healthy. useful cells.
Cancer in Smokers Lungs
Tiny specks of cancer are
found in the lungs of cigarette
smokers far more often than
among n-smokers. a medical
team reported to the conference
yesterday.
These cancer Specks, and other
cell changes that might be fore
runners of cancer. were detected
by painstaking microscopic ex-
aminations at autopsies Of 1T
men.
Only l6 had never smoked at
all, or only irregularly. Thirty
four, all smokers. had died of
lung cancer. The other smokers
and the non-smokers died of
other causes.
The tiny cancers. still localized
but potentially capable of spread
ing, were found six times more
frequently in heavy smokers than
non-smokerS.
In every man, the microscope
picked up some spots where cells
lining the air tubes showed
changes from normal. Such
changes were far more frequent
among smokers. and more COM
mon among heavy smokers than
light smokers.
\ Polluted city air, or something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

else. might explain the cell
changes and the few cancer
specks found among non smok-
ers. the report said.
These pathological findings
seem to be ominous support for
statistical findings of an asso-
citation between smoking and
lung cancer.
The study was described by a
team headed by DR.. Oscar Auer-
bach, Veterans Administration
hospital, Feast Orange. N. j.; DR.
Arthur Purdy Stout, College OF
Physicians and Surgeons. CO.
lumbia University. and Dr.. E.
Cuyler Hammond. director OF
statistical research, American
Cancer Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

cytologist or expert on cells.
Both are from the Vincent Me-
mortal Hospital in Boston.
Mrs. Graham has found an
reason for the tragic
difference often noted in how
well women respond to X-ray
treatments of cancer of the
cervix, the neck of the uterus
or womb.
She finds the results best if
the women, before treatment,
already have high amounts OF
one or both of two types Of
healthy useful cells. found near
the cancerous cells.
If they have high amounts OF
both. IS per cent of women are
still living five years after X-ray
treatment. If they have low