davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

State Of Ohio. su6E. OF Insurance. Cerfh6Sse
Of Compliance-The undersigned. Supt Of 1ns.
Of the state oi ohlo: hereby esTsnes that @
COMPANY, OF Milwaukee. State OF Wisconsin.
has complied with the laws Of this State ap-
Snsaof Snthorses dDs a the current ysar 70 Trans
Insurance on the mutual plan, It's financial
have been as follows on pecember 81. 1855;
Amount OF assets, sS.4l4. 7tef fss,s2: Amount
ssisa @ .sSs.as 1 Surplus sIs,ss1. .sss Sc: In:
come for the year 1855 s4se 7eS M Aes 81; III
DshstVEffi faSs fSE hS sfns Ssxs
afixed at Columbus. Ohio. this day and date,
July l. 1886 August Pryate suDt ss..N e Ips ,i Ss
state Of Ohio. supt OF Insurance. csrtinests
Of Complisnce-The undersigned. 5upt. Of lns.
S ri saS Tt
COMPANY. whose principal once t located
az Providence. State Of Rhode Island. has com n
year to transact in this state is appropriate
s shown bY its annual statement 70 have
been as follows on Deeemner ii. ises; Asgss-
sss 9ans AMOUNT 81 q as soss
Including reinsurance reserve. t3p 2se. .4ss, 90:
Net assets. si4. 800. 1850: Amount Of aetuai
Expenditures for the year. t27. .os7. T7s4i.
subscribed @ ai my name and caused my seal 20 se
afaxed at Columbus Ohio. this dag and date.
July i. 1855, August Pryatei. supt- q ms. OF
Ohio. tSesU aba
state Of Ohio. supt Of Insurance. Certificate
OF compliance--The undersigned. supt; Of Ins:
q sss stass q rrss s0 AND fsfiaS MARINE suR
ANcE coMPANY. whose principal once Is
located At Springfield. state of Iassachusetts.
has complied with the laws Of this state
current year to transact IN this State It's ap;
propriate business Of insurance. Its financial
eondltion Is shoyn y rs as, snnnh sisfemsn. I, 1sss
Aggregate amount % available assets, sllo.-
ss3, AZ: Aggregate amount o. liabilities tex
espts s2s ipssdns .s s ,s ss
Amount Of actual pald-up capital. $1,000. 600 90:
Surplus. s47 $50, s2o.o os; Income for the year.
t4s. 463 2se30: Expenditures TOT me year. sAs,-
u in S'H WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal g be
July /. 1885. August Pryatel. supt. q ms. q. Of
State s o, Ohio. Sup. Of Insurance. Certificate
Of the State Of Ohio, hereby certines that
WESTERN SURETY COMPANY, whose prin-
epal Once IS located st sioua Pals. State q q
this State applicable 70 Il and Is authorized
/ during the current year 70 transact in this
sa ~ SnaHeia M pG3II eonaItos IS shown Sy It's annual
statement to have been as follows on Decem-
Der 81. 1855: Aggregate amount q available
/ liabilities 5except capitsIJ. including relnsur-
ance reserve. 50 3Ts, o2: Net assets. 81 s46,
3so.si: Amount Of actual pald-uP cspital: al
\ the year. So 1872 sss.ss: Expenditures for the
sei IN wiTssss WIN ess y WHEREOF. have hereunso
/ af44xed at Columbus Ohio, this dag and date,
/ July /. 1885. August Pryatel. supt, q Ins. q
Ohio. lseAl Al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Harbages Return
From Tour West

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Harbage
and three children, Heath ST., and
Mr.. Harbage's mother, Mrs. Ber-
tha Harbage, have returned from
a 6700 mile vacation trip to Cali
fornia. Mrs. Harbage's mother,
Mrs. Grace Hoffman, also accom-
panied them but remained with
friends in Santa Monica, for a
longer visit.
Enroute they visited at Santa Fe,
New Mexico, Grand Canyon Nat
ional Park, Arizona and the Boul-
der Dam area, near Las Vegas, Me-
vada.
In California, they visited Los
Angeles and in the San Francisco
area, the Big Basin Red Woods
State Park. They went to Salt
Lake City, Utah, seeing the Nor
man Temple and Tabernacle and
to Denver, Colorado where they
visited Mrs. Nathan Harbage's un-
Gle, Mr.. William Cullman and fam
lily. In Santa Fe, New Mexico they
visited with another. uncle and
aunt, Colonel and Mrs. E. G. Gull
man.
In Pasadena, California, they
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Longseth (Venessa Harb-
age) son-in-law and daughter of
Mr. Harbage.
They also visited Mrs. Bertha
Harbage's sister Mrs. ANY S+roup
in Los Angeles.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Euchre Club Meets At
Home On Mill Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rice, Mill
ST., entertained the members of
their Euchre Club last Saturday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Fertig of Alton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pat Myers of billiards; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene White of West Jefferson.
Prizes for high score were won
by Arthur Parsons and Perry Rice.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

of Highway Safety yesterday, in
releasing the five month traffic ac-
cident record for 1856. A total of
loo highway fatalities were report
ed for May alone highest figure
for any of the first five months in
the year. TIE five-month traffic
death figure reached 755, seven
percent more than the same period
IN 1855 when 704 deaths were re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE.
DIVISION OF INSURANCE
CERTIFICATE of COMPIIANCE

The undersigned. superintendent
of Insurance Of the State of Ohio.
hereby certifies that Badger Mutual
Insurance Company, of Milwaukee.
state OF Wisconsin. has complied
with the laws Of this State appli-
cable To this class of Companies and
il authorized during the current
year to transact in this State its ap-
pfopriate business of insurance on
the mutual plan.
It's financial condition Is shown by
its annual statement to have been
as follows on December 21, 1855.
a IN o un Of assets Sg00l IT'S. SO.
amount Of liabilities, including re-
insurance reserve S7.301, ,83s.0s: Sur
plus s1.69994f.31. Income for the
year 1855 S4592s10 03; Expenditures
for the year 1855 s3.316.9s7.53.
July /. 1856
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. / have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused my seal TO be affixed at CO.
lnmbus. Ohio, this daf and date.
August PTyatsl
Supt Of Insurance OF Ohio
,(sEAL)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Little Homemakers At
All Friendship Night

Four members of the Little
Home Makers All Club, Darlene
Patterson, Mary Ann Hollabaugh,
Ila Sue Blauser and Sharon Hal
ley and their leader, Mrs. Francis
Blauser attended the Three-H,
Fourth Club International Friend
ship Night held at the Youth
Building at the County Fair
grounds, Saturday evening, August
A.
To Miss Paula van der Linden of
st. Oedenrode, Netherlands. who
had a part in the program, the
girls presented some money they
had earned.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
w. Jefferson Al
Members At Camp

Among those attending All
Camp at Camp Clifton this past
week were: Sharon HALEY, Dar-
lene Patterson, Mary Ann Holla-
baugh, Kay Howard, Carolin Pc
terman, Kathy O'Bryant and Ila
Sue Blauser all of the Little
Homemakers Club.
Also Carolin Elliott, Carol Ann
Collins. Linda Landlord, Bonnie
O'Harra, Patsy Killeen, Ronnie
Howard, Dave Hockenbery, Roger
Siebold, Paul Peterman, Ronnie
Forrest and Charles Hay of other
4-H Clubs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
STATE OF ONO
SUPERINTENDENT of INSURANCE
CERTIFICATES OF COMPLIANCE

GEHIlFIGATE OF 1OMPLtANCE
The undersigned, Superintendent
of Insurance of. the State of Ohio,
hereby certifies that American Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of Mil
waukee, State of Wisconsin, has
complied with the laws of this State
applicable to this class of Companies
and is authorized during the current
year to transact in this State it's ap-
propriate business of insurance on
the mutual plan.
Its financial condition is shown by
its annual statement to have been
as follows on December 81, 1855:
Amount of assets 1885, 627.0S; Amount
of liabilities, including reinsurance
reserve $142,991.S0; Surplus $192.-
635.2S: Income for the. year 1855
$112,47163: Expenditures for the
year 1855 S137. S99.67
July 1, 1856
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto subscribed my name and
caused my seal to be affixed at Co
lumbus. Ohio, this day and date.
August Pryatel
Supt. of Insurance of Ohio
(SEAL)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Rev. ard Mrs. E. T. Accord of
West Calrollton spent several days
with the latters sister, Mrs. Helen
Horn and Aunt Mrs. Bessie Sidner.
The Acords were on their way
home from a vacation in Michigan
and Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrix,
Mr.. George Hayman, MIR. and Mrs.
Carl Guthiel and daughter, Clara
were dinner guests last Friday
evening of DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fox
at LaRue, Ohio.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
THE sEsnwEEKLY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Morgan of
Cleveland, were over night guests
Thursday of the latter's parents
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Purviance,
stopping on their way home from
a vacation trip through Minnesota.
Their daughter, Cheryl Elizabeth,
who has been with her grand-par-
ents the last two weeks, accompar-
led them home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mrs. Charles O'Harra attended
an executive board meeting of the
Area Gradale Sorority in Colum-
bus, Sunday, August 5.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Traffic Deaths
Increase In Ohio

Columbus, o., July 18, 1856 -
Traffic deaths continue to increase
in Ohio, reported the Department
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mrs. Fletcher Andrix, Mrs.
Celesta Hunter and her daughter.
Mrs. Charles Bigelow of Columbus
visited thea friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Paugh and family, Tuesday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Boy Scouts Visit
Camp At Delaware

Scout Master. George Brooke
registered the following Boy
Scouts into Camp Lazarus, at Del
aware, Sunday. August S: John
Lawless. Goeble Estep, Dick john
son, John Guy, David OHarra and
Larry O'Harra.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O[iarra
attended the ceremonies in the
open amphitheatre at Camp Lag
arus, Wednesday evening.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14
Bridge Club Meets At
Golden Home Recently

Mrs. Willis Golden was hostess
to the Dessert Bridge Club at her
home recently. Those present were
Mrs. Morey Doty. Mrs. Jack
Smart, Mrs. Phillip Roger, Mrs.
Richard Puglia, Mrs. Carroll Rice,
Mrs. Gene Mcpherson and guest
Mrs. Joe Lewis.
Refreshments were served.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Miss Harriet Groves of Spring
field is visiting with her grand
mother, Mrs. S. w. Arganbright
and other relatives.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mrs. Albert Wrightsell Is quite
i'll at her home on Olmstead Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Leonard an
nounce the birth of a son, Mon
day, August 6, at Mt. Carmel Hos
pital.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Bradfield
enjoyed a week of vacation at Hon.
ey Harbor, Ontario, Canada.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-08-14

ported. Over 1900 accidents oc-
Cured each month from January
to June, the Department reveals,
for a total of 63 465 accidents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

, sonville; eggs. brow NV. F.
OBrien, Prospect
Homemakers Section
Canned goods, beets-Louise
Craft. Prince Edward butte
beans Mary Campbell Prospect
/ carrots-Louise Craft; corn-Louise
Graft. green peas-Mrs P. Ham
lett. Phenix transatlantic Ca
/ son. Farmville blackeyed peas
Mamie Cason; tomato juice-Mrs
Allen Martin. Spout Springs. soup
mixture-Mrs l. E. McKay-Farm-
Vile Squash--Mrs l.. E. Mckay
string beans-Mrs. c. J. Atkinson
| Cumberland.
Also. tomatoes canned i'll juice
Mrs. Jack Martin. Gainesville. TO-
Z, matoes, utility pack-Louise Cason.
Farmvllle, any other vegeta BILE
Mamie Cason. Farmville; apples
Mrs. R. S. Ellis ", Alcoma: apple
sauce-Mrs Allen Martin. Spout
Springs. blackberries- Pur-
celle Hamlet. Phenix: cherries
Mrs. c. A Simpson, Prospect
Also, peaches-Mrs. c. J Akin
son, Cumberland pears-L ouis e
Craft: beet pickle Margaret South
alls Pampln; cucumber pickle
Mrs George Smith Rice; mixed
pickle-Louise Craft; peach pickle
Mrs c. J Atkinson; watermelon
rlnd pickle-Mary Lee, Bucking-
ham; pear pickle-Mrs. MIG Reed
Farmville: damson preserves Mrs.
Doris Cook, Rice: peach preserves
Mrs. Doris Cook
Also, pepper relish-Mrs D e
Waycaster. Dillwyn; pear pre-
serves-LouiSe Craft strawberry
preserVes-Mrs. r. S Ellis "
watermelon rind reserves-Annie
Campbell Prospect cherry pre-
serves-Mrs Frank Beer. f r M
vile. apple jelly-Louise Craft:
blackberry jelly-Mrs W A Moon
1HP!'oitinttoh, piuIi Jtlly-L U u y t
Craft, grape jelly Louise Craft.
Handicrafts
Luncheon set-Mrs. j d Cor
rell, FarlnVille table set-Mrs. A .
W. Lee. Buckingham, crocheted ar
ticle-Mrs. George R Smith, Rice.
tablecloth or bedspread crocheted
Mrs Asa B Smith. Cumberland:
cotton bedspread-Mrs. C. c. Har-
vey CurdsVille. needlepoint Fran
ces Beer. Farmville pot holders
Mrs j D Golren Farmville: kit
chen toWels-Mrs Harry Rowan.
Cumberland, hand towels Mrs
S Williams Cumberland. pillow
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

IN research and Development labor
atolIes in practical work closely al
lied to their studies.
Gillian was graduated from uni
yerslty Of Virginia IN June with
bachelor Of science degree n elec-
trical engineering. He is a member
Of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men s
scholastic honorary He won a Du-
Pen, scholarship for three years
and state grant scholarship for
one year as an under graduate
Gillian and the other HUGHES F6l-
lows VIII work in fields Of research
Development product engineering
and manufacturing be considered
professional engineers Or scientists
ami win be members III tile techui-
cal STAT Of the Hughes laboratories
They wall receive salaries as wel
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

cases-Mrs, N L. McClenny. Pamp-
lin: dresser scarf-Mrs. Asa B
Smith, Cumberland; piece of refin-
ished furnlture-Mrs. r. K. Martin
Pamplln; any article made by per
son since reaching age Of 75-Mrs
N. L. McClenny Pamplin.
Clothing
Woman's dress I'D dress-Mrs A
s. Williams. Cumberland; girls cot
ton dress Mrs A. S. Williams. cot
ION dress small girl-Mrs. A. S. vii
llams, infants dress Mrs. F. C.
Ashley Prince Edward. woman S
house dress Mrs Harry Yeats,
Prince Edward: kitchen apron
Mrs. Asa B. Smith, Cumberland:
wonan's fancy apron-Mrs. Billy
Druen, Farmville.
Also, woman's rayon dress-Mrs.
Harry Yeats. Prince ward;
child's Mrs. A. S. VIII
liams: boys shirt-Mrs. W 2.
Johnson. Farm Vile: tailored
blouse-Mrs. Billy Druen. Farm
Vile. dressy blouse Mrs. A S. viii
liams; remodeled garment Mrs. A.
S, Williams. playsuit-M J. D.
Gorren, Farnville. pajamas-Mr
A. s. Williams.
Educational exhibit by homemak-
ers club-blue RIBBON winners-Ce-
dar Club. BnckIngham Ashby Club,
Cumberland; Guinea Club. Cumber-
land, Mt Pleasant Club. Prince
Edward; John Randolph Club. Cum
berland and Cumberland club.
Cumberland
Educational exhibit by homemak-
ers' showing federation goal activ-
ties blue Eureka club.
Charlotte: Worsham Club. p. E.:
Bethel Club, Charlotte Rice Club.
P. E.. and Tuggle Club, p E.
Homemakers club exhibit Of par
" refreshments made from home
and farm materials blue ribbons
Cedar Club; Pleasant Valley. Cum
berland, Tuggle Club, P. E. Need
ham Club, Cumberland. Guinea and
John Randolph Clubs, Cumberland.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
aIlace I'll. Gillian, IT.
Wins Fellow ship

Wallace f. Gillian Jr.. the son
OF Mr. and Mrs Wallace H. Gillian.
o. Farmvlile. has been awarded a
hughes master OF science fellowship
which VIII enable him to- continue
his education while he works part
time at Hughes Aircraft company
ia Culver City, Calf
Gillian. whose home is at RID.
NO 3 is enc Of 200 young engineers
and Physicists from IS states and
n universities who viii take ad
Vanced courses At universities in the
Los Angeles area under Hughes
sponsorship GiIliam VIII attend the
University OF Southern California.
Al Hughes they VIII be EMPLOYED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Irving, Worsham,
Small grains, wheat-R S Ellis
~, Alcoma oatS-Gene Carson.
Appomattox; rye-Albert Bohanan.
Scottsville; barley-Gene Carson.
Appomattox.
Horticultural Products
Sweet potatoes-George c O b b S.
Alcoma. Irish potatoes-Joel Cole
man, Prospect, edible pumpkin
Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Prospect. biggest
pumpkin-Michael Baker, Prospect;
eggs. white-T. c. Beasley. Ander-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Winners in the open class divis-
ions. for all ages. in last week S
Five County Fair judging were:
Field Crops
Corn. white hybrid-Cecn Huddle-
ston, Cumberland; yellow hybrid
Wilfred Fuqua sweepstakes win
ner; dark tobacco wrappers-Jul-
ian Covington. Prospect: Austrian
shipping-JOel Coleman, Prospect:
spinners-G. A. Covington, Pros
pect bright tobacco cutters-J. A.
Hines, Meherrin; smokers-L. L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

~ payment ): tuition books ana fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Chamber Group Makes
Auspicious Debut

After Mr. Mesthene'S preSen-
tatlon Of the f minor flute So
nata. which was apparently just
beyond his technical ability. the
Collegium returned with two trio
SonataS by Leclair and Tele-
mann, each containing much
charming music.
All IN all, there was an en-
gaging amateur quality about
the playing which was most
pleasing despite evident techni-
cal limitations on the part OF
all the players with the excep-
ton Of Robert Paris al the
harpSlchord. who was clearly the
Rock Of Gibraltar which is so
essential if such a group is to
make satisfactory music.
OF the other musicians. Mr..
keltelS oboe was most skillfully
handled, while Mr.. Dawson S
bassoon seemed almost COM
pletely unnecessary.
II was interesting to note that
the harpsichord used was
small. Single-manual Neupert, a
German instrument which has
bright, live tone which blended
eNcellently with winds and
strings To this reviewers knowl-
edge, this was the Neupert
Washington concert debut as
well as the Colleelum's Musi-
cum s, and it proved TO be just
about ideally suited to hall
the size Of the Phillips Gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

The fomiIy Council consists Of a Judge,
psychiotrst, newspaper editor, o
wOmen's poee editor and two news
Paper writer's. These consult with
cIersymen of oil foiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

DISAGREEMENT: A physicist
who had frequently disagreed
with the Relatively Theory of
Albert Einstein, called early one
morning at Princeton to prove
that the famous scientist had
been wrong.
He and EinStein went into one
OF the study rooms and locked
the door. 1t was 8 am. The
physicist went to the blackboard
and picked up a piece of chalk.
For seven hours, without inter-
ruption, he covered the black
board again and again with a
maze of mathematical symbols
and formulate, in an attempt to
disprove the validity of the
theory.
Not a word passed throughout
the session. The physicist wrote
untiringly. without comment.
EinSteln studied the figures in
stony silence. The only sound
was that made by the chalk on
the blackboard.
At last, the physicist wrote his
final formula. He turned around
and faced his host. Einstein was
shaking his head.
Il do not agree with you" said
the scientist, breaking the silence,
but I admire your eloquence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

l a
G.ic Cniyers!ty Progran Three Bag
aieles. Bcethozen sonata on 81.
Beethoven Des Attends schumann.
IN ger e. Na 4, sch1manu SUITE, Pou-
toE Etude. Op -. No. 3 Chopin.
Nocfurne Op PuSth Chopin. S. herzo
In B fiat minor Chopin
There is so much absorbing
satisfaction in hearing a recital
BY the proverbial musicians
musician" that one stops to Won
der why We ever bother with the
ballyhoo and shallowness Of
much that is rammed down con-
cert-going ears year after wear.
Pianist Virginia Reinecke es-
tablished herself firmly in this
select category with intensely
musical playing at Catholic Uni
verSity last night. Playing gra-
clously 10 minuscule audience.
her manner was modest and her
muslc-making was a rare pleas
ure, for. without moments ex-
ceptlon, it got TO the heart OF
the matters at hand
II one could over-isolate Miss
Reineckes special gifts, he might
emphasize mainly an infallible
perception Of the rhythmic es-
sence OF each composer she adj
dresses. II is hardly possible to
place too much importance on
such perception. not only in
obvious matters Of tempo and
the like, but in myriad details
FAR too numerous and complex
to describe in a few words.
In Miss Reinecke'S playing.
Beethoven possesses straight
strong, invincible momentum
Schumann is a spirit now tenn
pestuous, now as elusive as mist
Bartok's Romanian Dances. for
all their erratic mystery. have
KIND Of hayward rhythmic dis
clpllnc which casts its spell.
Chopin, perhaps above all COM
poSerS for the piano, is the most
eXacting test of rhythmic sub
tlety--a test the pianist met as
Superbly as she did all the others
Miss Reinecke's technical.
facility, though not OF the flashy
kind, is powerful and accom-
plished. Although the quality of
her tone is often rich and
luminous. it proved at times the
one marring element in her play
ing. There were instances Of i'm
balance or Of dynamic gaucherie
that kept her tonal control from
matching the finish and artistry
which characterized her playing
IN every other respect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Imaginary Heart Disease
By DR.. PETER }. STEINCRoHN

symptoms had been brought on
by constant worry about his
wife-and also by recent set
backs in business. The sudden
death of his friend was the
match that set off the dry finder
of his chronic anxiety over wife
and finances.
l explained all these factors to
him, The time taken to reaS-
sure him was not wasted. For
tunately, he was so set up emo
tionally that he accepted the ex-
PLANTATION. He walked out saying
Nov that l understand, these
SkipS won't frighten me any
more. For my Wife'S sake, if not
for my own, I've just got to stay
healthy and unafraid."
Such results are not always
forthcoming. Most people who
become unnaturally "heart-con-
Scious" cannot be easily con-
WINGED that their heart is nor
NAL. Some 90 on for weeks, 9TH
ers for years. suffering from
imaginary heart trouble. In their
case the true cause of the under
lying anxiety cannot be easily
uncovered.
Most physicians are CogniZant