davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
'Meades Getting Settled
In Their New Home

Chief Of the Navy Bureau Of
Yards and Docks. Rear Adj
miral Robert II. Meade. and
Mrs. Meade. are busy getting
settled in their house on For
ty-third street. Their house,
hold furnishings are arriving
from Denver. Colo, Utah, and
Madrid, Spain.
One barrel of Spode and
Canton china and crystal
glass got waylaid at Dover.
Del. went to Germany and
back. arriving at the house
last Wednesday. Mrs. Meade
thought she would leave the
house while it was being un-
packed. The suspense over
breakage was too much.
Their son, Robert, jr., is
getting his masters degree et
Stanford University after a
stint in the Navy. He has a
bachelors in geology. VIII
liam. who has been In Colorado
with the Bureau Of Mines, is
at American University this
year. Temple Meade is q stu
dent at State Teachers Col
lege, West Chester. Pa, where
she is a music major.
New Appointment
Col. Paul Goodwin has been
appointed assistant for re-
serve affairs. Office of the
surgeon general, Department
Of the Air Force. Prior to COM
ing here Col. Goodwin was
wing surgeon of the Alabama
Air National Guard.
Col. and Mrs. Goodwin are
no strangers to Washington.
They were here when Col.
Goodwin was q student at the
Industrial College of the
Armed Forces. The family
arrived about three weeks ago
and have q house in Arlington.
James Goodwin Is presently
ct Auburn Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Auburn, Ala. Paul is O
student at Washington-Lee
High School. and Pamela goes
to st. James School.
Col. and Mrs, Raleigh Hun
ter Macklin with their children
leave tomorrow for New York
where they will board the
s. s. United States for France
on Wednesday.
Col. Macklin Is the new
United States Air Attache to
Paris. They hope to acquire
the house Of the present Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

ito pick up the fur coat and
meet him at Union Station
when his train went through
enroute to Miami. That SEEM
ed simple enough until I tried
to get into the apartment.
The manager refused to open
the door. even though I offered
to have a policeman accom-
pany me. Finally, ! asked him
what 1t would take to let me
in, and he said a letter from
the Assistant Secretary Of
State! So I had to interrupt
all those busy people to get the
letter and carry out my as
signment."
Wouldn't Trade Jobs
Miss Hendershott says she
wouldn't trade her job for any
other in the department.
They are the most consid-
crate, polite and kind group
of people to work for After
all, they are diplomats. Good
manners and understanding
are part Of their job" she said.
A Texan by birth. Miss Hen
dershott came to Washington
Is years ago to work for the
Veterans Administration and
later the Panama Canal ONCE.
During her years at State
she has accumulated boxes Of
clippings about "her diplo-
mats" and says "someday.
when I retire. ! plan to make
q scrapbook Of them"
She also hopes to make the
grand tour and finally accept
the invitations frequently ex-
tended her by these Ambassa-
doris to visit them In their
respective bailiwicks.
Actually, her job is only to
take care OF our Ambassadors
to countries under the Euro
pean section Of the State De-
partment. AS the plan was
originally conceived. similar
reception rooms were to be set
up for the other geographic
areas. but lack Of space has
not made 1t possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Group viii Hear
ITulk in Spanish

FL Club de las Americas
will resume It's regular meet
ings at 8 o'clock Thursday
night in room 2063 Of the De-
partment Of Commerce Build
ing. Fourteenth street between
E street and Constitution av-
enue NV.
Mrs. Hugh Jenkins Of the
international House on r
street will tell the club in
Spanish about her trip to Mex
leo. Mrs. Jenkins came to this
country from Madrid, Spain.
The usual conversation class
will be conducted by Sonora
Won Hassel-C andamo for an
hour preceding the talk. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Attache on the Bots. They left
their house here on Thursday
and are presently staying ct
the visitors quarters. Boiling
Air Force Base.
Most excited about the fam.
ily's move are Raleigh, jr., and
Mark. who already have an
extensive itinerary planned.
Marilyn and Brian Kirk are
content to wait and see.
Paris Island Bound
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Joseph
c. Burger are leaving today
for Paris Island, S. c. Gen.
Burger is the new command
ing general of the Marine base.
Mrs. Burger is not staying at
Paris Island. She will return
here for a short while, staying
in the home Of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald H. Adams.
Eleanor Burger Is also stay
ing in town. She is o senior ct
Woodrow Wilson High School
and will remain to graduate
with her class. Joseph. IT,. Is
a student at Duke University.
Durham, N. C..
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams are
presently at Miami Shores, Fla.
They are expected home about
the middle of January for o
short stay. after which they
leave for San Francisco. Calf.
to be gone until April. Mrs.
Burger will remain in their
house until Eleanor graduates.
The family will then all go to
Paris Island. e. M. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Miss Memberships Job Covers
A Wide Scope OF Activities
sy SELMA ROOSEVELT

The care and feeding" Of
Ambassadors is the special
province of the State Depart
ment's Leonora Hendershott.
Miss Hendershott, who has
been with the department for
IL years, is in charge Of the
Ambassadors suite--a group
of rooms set aside for our en-
voys who return home on con-
sultation or temporary duty.
The idea for such . suite
originated during the late
Secretary Stettinius' regime.
The department wanted re-
turning Ambassadors, during
their temporary stay in Wash
ington, to have adequate desk
space and a place to receive
officisl calls. the press, ETC.,
without displacing or incon-
veniencing regular personnel.
Miss Hendershott acts as
their secretary and assistant.
arranges appointments, helps
with their mail and facilitates
such matters as passports and
visas and communication with
other Government agencies.
Tributes From Ambassadors
On the walls of her office
Miss Hendershott has photo
graphs Of such distinguished
diplomats as Clare Boothe
Luce. Gen. Bedell Smith, Win
throp Aldrich. George Allen.
Ellsworth Bunker, Charles
Sawyer and william Draper
all inscribed with glowing tes-
timonials to her hard work
and efficiency.
According to one ambassa-
dor. There's not a chief Of
mission who's been here who
hasn't tried to take Miss Hen
dershott back with him!"
Her work requires plenty Of
imagination and astuteness.
for frequently she has to make
decisions on her own.
A Mission Accomplished
"I'll never forget the fur
coat episode some years ago."
she laughed.
An ambassador to q South
American country bought q
fur coat to take back to his
wife. But he left for his post
and forgot the coat in the
apartment which he main
tanned in Washington.
II received q frantic phone
cali from New York." she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Why Not a Dcnce?
G. c., Washington

For the daughters recrea-
ton room party. why not a
dance? Tell the girls to wear
cottons and the boys sport
shirts. Get out the record
player and some dance records
or Just tune in a good radio
dance program. Nibbles should
be around the room at vantage
points. Popcorn is good mex
pensive and easy. Serve bottled
drinks and let them use straws
instead of glasses. At midnight
set UP q buffet table with
heated frankfurters and buns
and plenty Of mustard and
pickle relish. Let the young
sters serve themselves and as
semble their own hot dogs.
Potato chips 60 well with this.
Buy Cor make) a beautifully
decorated cake with gradua-
ton or birthday motif and
have it as your centerpiece,
Serve it with or without ice
cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

ps NE. Msvsh ysn
,spIses vsdsFnsoh hey Do ne sesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Porokeet Is Persistent
1. S., Washinoton

To the lady who asked about
repainting her parakeet cage:
II you do repaint it, be sure to
get the kind of paint that con-
tains NO lead. This is often
used for painting children's
toys. However, you will no
sooner get 1t painted when
your parakeet will 60 to work
and take all the paint of
again. Another type cage can
be purchased that will prove
more satisfactory.
When burning sugar cheat
! cup granulated sugar in pan
until brown, or almost black:
then add l cup hot water and
boil until about like sirup>
care should be taken that you
do not get burned by steam
when adding the hot water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
No Sad Farewell
G. A. j., Washington

~ n. ~ w uSfttUyLOH
Dear w. L., Washington: I
think this must be the poem
you want. 1t was written by
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman Of
the Methodist Church at the
time of his mothers death
August 3, 1888.
GOOD NIGHT. MOTHER MINE
Life is so wonderful life such as thine;
Death cannot end 1t, dear mother OF
Morning will come again. gliding the
trees.
Spring notes will sound again sweet
on the breeze!
This is not dying. my brave mother
Thou are but climbing up out of the
Out Of thy strusRles and out of thy
Out where the Christ life will flower
again,
So then, good night. mother. only
good night;
Turn thy dear face to the mansions
Life is So wonderful, life such az
thine
Death cannot end It! Good night,
mother mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Skin Dryness Gone

Not only will your skin
look lovelier than ever but
every trace of skin dryness
will be gone. You'll be over
joyed with the clean, fresh
look and feel of your skin.
You'll love its soft, silky tex
ture, its glowing color. And
you'll see, too, how Lanolin
Plus Liquid rewards by help
ing to smooth wrinkles and
crows feet which have
formed because of dryness.
Get exclusive-formula
Lanolin Plus Liquid today,
wherever cosmetics are sold.
Only 81 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
In q Triple Quondory
Mrs. E. J. G., Washington

Mrs. E. J. G., Washington
Our 5-year-old child nm
ger-painted on our wall paper
with melted butter. Will any,
thing clean it thoroughly?
We have constant trouble
with zippers on children's
clothes. Is there some gadget
or simple way to Ak them?
Recently after our frozen
orange juice was made. the
sediment rose to the top. Is
this a sign of spoilage?
Many thanks for so many
helpful hints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Offers Old Magazines
MS. w. e. IT,, Beltsutlle

Mrs. w. E. L. Beltsville
Dear Readers: I have a few
copies Of Readers Digest,
Woman's Home Companion,
The Saturday Evening Post.
Better Homes and Gardens
and Gospel Herald. if anyone
would want them. Sorry I can
not deliver them. please con-
tact BY MAIL ONLY through
the Readers Clearing House;
mark For Mrs. w. E. L., Belts
vile" on the outside of the
enVelope.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
No Bigger Thon a Stomr
G. L., Arlington

Can anyone tell me where I
can buy souvenir Bible? The
smallest one made. it is the
size OF a postage stamp.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Works While You Sleep

The results you get Over-
night when you use golden
Lanolin Plus Liquid are
astounding. Tonight, for ex-
ample, smooth on a few drops
of this lanolin-specialized liz
uid. Then, in the morning, run
your hand over your face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

Do you know that your
skin is robbed of its natural
oils every day? Soap does it
water, sun and wind do it.
And when that moisture isn't
replaced, your skin is on its
way to tiny dry lines, crows
feet and wrinkles.
Replaces Natural Oils
That's why it is so neces-
sary to give your skin regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

down under the skin where
they do the most good l. sof-
tens dry, moisture-starved
skin, makes it loyelier no
matter how parched and dry
looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

care with this exclusive form
ula that replaces natural oils.
Lanolin Plus Liquid is made
with the heart of lanolin =
whole, pure, absorbable lano-
lin : the scientists first
choice for complexion care
because it's so close to Ma
lures own oils, esters and
sterols. Liquefied for easy use,
its penetrating action gets
natural moisturizing oils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

seller. Marjorie Morningstar,
will be a play as well as a movie,
so that could have been topic
number one. Now that his
I"Oh, Men! oh, Womenl" movie
lis finished, David Niven will rest
the rheumatism in his hack-re-
suit Of a war injury. Yet an
other Cleopatra on the horizon!
This one for the Broadway stage
Tt Happened on the Nile"
and producer Cant Gather has
offered the starring role to Ava
Gardner.
Vincent Price. so popular since
Ihis winning on 1.-THE $64, 900
Challenge" is opening an art
gallery in Beverly Hills. No one
in this town knows more about
art than Vince.
If LA Strada" wins the
foreign-language Oscar-and
don't see how this fine film can
Ifail-star Giulietta MaSima and
her director husband, FeIIini,
will come to Hollywood to decide
about some Of the offers from
here. The brilliant Fellini learned
his trade with Roberto ROsseIIini.
| X \ 4 4
Which naturally brings me to
Ingrid Bergman big hit on
the French stage in Tea and
Sympathy" She helped trans
late the play from English into
French, which is quite a feat as
she didn't speak one word of the
Language when she left here for
Roberto seven years ago. Ingrid
See GRAHAM. Page Dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
HOLLYWOOD
By, SHEILAH GRAHAM
Diana Has Her Troubles

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Diana DORIS and husband Dennis
Hamilton are adopting a baby.
But. in spite of the reconcilia-
ton, there's a cloud. Diana is
currently being sued for breach
of contract by bandleader Eric
WinStOne, and she is suing him
for SANDER. Arthur MilIer's
nickname for MMMMariIyn:
PPPPOpsy. 1t will be quite
10 change for Jane Powell if she
accepts the Selma role in Jerry
Wald's "Peyton Place" Just
about everything uncomfortable
happens to the girl,
Ann Blyth's assignment as the
ISultry Helen Morgan in the
Warner biography will be a
chance from her usual sweet-girl
type. Joan Crawford, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Theater - "Tartuffe, f"
$50 pm.
Catholic University-Aeschy-
lies "Oresteia"; $3.50 pm.
NatiOnal-"The Lark; 1880
and $3.50 pm.
Shubert-"Protective Custody,
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Theaters
Ambassador Giant; 1:15,
4:50 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol Julie; IL, 2:30,
ass, 7:25 and $50 pm.
COlOny-"Rosanna"; $3.50, 8:05
and 9:45 pm.
COIumbia-"Flight to Hong
Kong; 11:15 am. 1:55. 4:45,
7:35 and 1925 pm.
DupOnt-"SecretS of Life; /,
2:50, 4:40. $50, 800 and 1910
pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments": 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
Macarthur -" Wee Geordie";;
s. 1855 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Giant": 10:45
am. 2:10, $40 and $40 pm.
OntaFiO-"Friendly Persua-
SION; las, 4:l0, 6:55 and $40
pm.
Palace-"You Can't Run Away
From IT.; l1:40 am, 1:40, $40,
$40, 7;45 and GAS pm.
PlayhOuse-"Fantasia"; 10:45,
am, 1855. $40, $40, 1885 and
$50 pm.
Plaza-"Lady Chatterly's
Lover; 1915, ais, AIS, Sis
8:15 and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Odongo": 1920
am, los, $50. ABS. 6:25. $40,
and $9:55 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahomal"; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday;
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
THE PASSING SHOW
Faye Emerson Plays
Broin-Wosh Victim
BY JAY CARMODY

The brain washing process is
illustrated again in Protective
Custory starring Faye Emerson,
which opened a fortnight's date
t the Shubert Theater last
night.
The demonstration could
hardly be more thorough, in
Sluding all the small gadgets for
cracking the mind and a STAR
ting revolving set to make the
display the more arresting.
Neither this nor Miss Emerson
valiant venture into unglamor-
BUSINESS can change the truth
ABOUT brain-washing, that it is
treacherous play material, how
ever.
It's treachery lies in the fact
that. the horrible rite of shat
tering the human mind is es-
Sentially tedious. This is true not
merely to the monster practi-
tioner and his victim, but to the
spectator watching its imitation
In theater. Howard Richardson
and William Berney have written
with an apparent awarenesS of
this pitfall At the same time,
they have not managed to write
their way, nor Miss Emerson's.
around it.
Protective Custody" there
fore, finds it's chief animation in
Peter Larkin's turn-taole setting.
which leaves brain washing to
look more dramatic in the
.abruptneSs of newspaper head
lines than when detailed on a
stage.
This, then, is what nullifies
the earnest and energetic per-
formanceS of Miss Emerson and
her associates as we'll as Herbert
Bergoff's direction of the play
at the Shubert.
Miss Emersont type is I'M
deniably special among the cruel
victims of the goth century'S
most highly developed barbarity
She is a newspaper columnist.
an international gadabout with
q furious dedication to exposing
1.-THE man behind the door," a
type she loathes as ''rapiSt of
the mind"
OF a sudden, on trumped up
charges, she finds herself whisked
across an iron curtain country
border and subjected to this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

treatment she has written about
so angrily since Hitler took ovel
in Germany more than two de-
cades before. She finds herself
with need to match minds with
a. master of the arts Of psychic
Idebauchery.
No beast is her adversary. He
is tall. dark, handsome and a
Suave Marxist refugee from Eng
Ilsnd's creamy, correct foreign
service. He has given himself
"a week to convert Miss Emer-
son, a grievous miscalculation
Iof the stout-heartness of her
steely type. 1t takes instead Ia
months of only moderate physi-
cal torment but of intensifyingly
cruel probing of her mind. This
is a long. long time.
\ =
1t is not Miss Emerson's fault
that this slow peeling Of the
layers of her consciousness
arouses little more than a clint
cal curiosity.
AS an inmate of this hospital
for the re-education of even
such a pawn of the capitalistic
press, she permits herself to be
utterly stripped of glamour. Her
hair is clipped and takes on the
look of a wornout mop, she is
permitted one bath a week, and
her wardrobe consists of the
gray. sacklike coverings that &c
with cotton stockings.
Her spirit is not impervious tt
this loss of glamour. 1t is fal
more vulnerable, of course, tt
the constant pecking away of the
NVD wizard. One by one, hi
brings back the men in her life
searching for the one who gave
her the image of the mental
rapiSt. AS principal party tc
this process, Miss Emerson gives
it everything that should make il
engrossing were it less a mere
spectacle of erosion.
X X X
Not at all helpful to masking
the mechanistic nature Of the
brain breaking formula is the
machine that Designer Larkin
has created for Protective
Custody"
This. a dual revolving stage
showing a fully equipped hear
ing room and a dungeonlike cell
is a huge toy that Director Berg
hof cannot resist driving. 1t is
kept in an almost constant whirl
with its ramps glutted with
pedestrian traffic as the char
acters move from one misery to
another.
It's inevitable effect, unfor-
tunately. is to point the contrast
between its own mobility and the
relative immobility of the play
itself.
Nor is it to the advantage oil
the players that they are deal
ing. except for Miss Emerson
with the stock characters OF
recent melodrama. At this the
company is competent enough
Fritz Weaver as the mind-break-
er. Thayer David as his bestial
associate. and Barbara Lester as
a nun" nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

PROTECTIVE CUSTODY" a drama
in three acts BY Howard Richardson and
William Berney. produced by Anderson
Lawler and Will Lester, directed by
Herbert Berghof, with setting by Peter
baTkin and lighting by Lee Watson. Al
the Shubert Theater
The Cast
First Attendant Howard Wierum
Marc Bradley Fritz Weaver
DR. Wilhelm Steidl Thayer David
Helen Merrick - Olga Bielinska
Dolly Barnes - Faye Emerson
A Nun Barbara Lester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12

had enough bad weather in
England, will spend Christmas
in sunny California with her
children and husband. The
talk of the town is Burt Lam
casters hassle with contractee
Ernie BOgnine. On the same
points that Burt fought over
with his first boss here, Hal
Wallis. You'd think an actor
would understand another ac-
tors problems.
II X \ 4
Herman WOuk and Alan Jay
Lerner (the musical genius of
MY Fair Lady'') budding at
the Harwyn Club. Herman's best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-12
7sszEl NE|CHDORAOO6[ sAagzatieS
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHInS OF WOTe ] NON NUUIHe WeTH
"TLL CRY TOMORROW-The alcoholic fall and heroic rise of
Singer Lillian Roth, played by Susan Hayward
THE KING P-Sumptuous film version Of the musical
delight winningy Deborah Kerr and YuI Bynner
"LUST FOR LIFE"Kirk Douglas Vincent Van GOgh In
handsomely cOIOred account Of his tortured fe
"MOBY DICK"-Herman MelvIe's classic novel turned into
genuine movie classic by John Huston.
"THE MOUNTAIN-Literaly cliff hanger, enlivened by
first rate performance by Spencer Tracy
PRIVATE PROGRESSIVELY funny account OF sheltered
BritOn's encounter with the military life.
"RFIFn exciting uSpenseu look at the criminal mind at
work a try for the perfect crime.
"WAR PEACE"-A magnificent starstudded film classic
captures the meaning and spirit of the great novel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INSIGNIFICANT: Quentin
Roosevelt, youngest son of Pres
ident Theodore Roosevelt be-
came familiar with the machin-
cry of government during the
family's stay at the White House
BY the time he was 10 years old,
he felt equipped to discuss all
phases of governmental opera
tions.
One day, newsnlan looking
for a human interest story came
upon the youngster on the White
House lawn. He asked a few
innocuous questions about the
presidential household
Quentin, thrilled that he was
being interviewed, tried to steer
the conversation to a discussion
of the presidency itself, or some
thing of equal weight and i'm
portance.
The reporter. however, was in
terested only in some personal
items about the Chief Executive
Quentin was hurt and frustrated
Finally, when the reported per-
sisted. he said with some irrlta-
ton:
Il don't know anything about
his FAMILY lifeIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
FEATURE Rc5
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Drivers Should Have Eyes Checked
By DR.. PETER J sTElNcRoHN

DR.. Franklin M. Foote, of the
National Society for the Proven
ton Of Blindness, urges the Ma
tons motorists to have their
eyes checked before it's too late"
He also calls for Strengthening
of State requirements for renewal
Of drivers licenses.
Most States give vision tests
to new drivers - the majority
younger people-and let it 60
at that" DR.. Foote notes. yet.
as we grow older our eyes become
more vulnerable to defects and
disease, the highest proportion
Of poor vision occurring among
people past middle age.
Several million of these older
people are licensed automobile
operators. A thorough, profess
slonal eye examination each time
their licenses come up for re-
newal Is basic to the interests of
highway safety"
Only three Saskatchewan
Iowa and Colorado-now require
mandatory eye tests for drivers
license renewal, DR.. Foote goes
on.
"One slowly binding disease
called glaucoma steals our eye
sight beginning with peripheral
vision what we see from the
corners of our eyes,. Many auto
mobile operators, especially those
past 40. may have glaucoma and
not realize it. If the disease las
made serious inroads, they won't
see a car approaching from the
extreme left or right"
DR.. Foote cautions: Poor
vision can play tragic tricks on
the highway. 1t can cause a
driver to see things that aren't
4