davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-16

ating q central character who Is
hissingly and wittily critical Of
things whose dislike q great
many people share with M.
Coward. II this In itself Is O.
kind Of pretense or posturing.
as It very well may be. 1t be-
comes part Of the joke which
Coward shares with the origi-I
nal author Of the divine comedy :.
In its simplest terms. Nude
With Violin" is concerned with
the disruption Of Q number Of
lives caused by the death Of o.
paragon Of modern painting.
Into this renowned corpse's
Paris apartment troops the
family he deserted years before.
II has come TO collect the spoils.
which promise to be enormous.
especially in French francs.
which multiply faster than jap
anese beetles.
-
Greeting these unlikely hang
ers-on Of 80 debonair q genius
as the late. great painter is
Sebastian. the valet who was
much more the ribald COM
panion OF his employer. Sc
bastian's news for his visitors
Is uproariously disconcerting.
namely that the famed painter
had not touched q brush since
the age Of II years.
Instead. by way Of proving
the charlatan farce Of mod
ern sart, he has hired disciples
for each Of his four great pc
RODS. The first one to appear
Is q Russian tart. the others
are q horsey-faced female with
q yen for the primitive. q ma
tive jamaican with Q weird
religious fanaticism. and O.
small boy who Is the illegiti-
mate son of Sebastian himself.
The latter. by the way. Is
the painter Of the plays title
canvas, Nude With Violin"
The purposes Of most OF
these characters obviously have
to be fragmentary. The test Of
Coward's genius. however. Is
the brillianee he can impart
10 each Of the fragments.
Certainly he Is wondrously
successful with the Russian
trollop. played to its vodka
gay hilt by Luba Malina: an
art dealer. Morris. Carnovsky.
brought to the brink Of ruin
by the valet's revelation that
the great painter was q volun-
tary fake: the conformist
Catholic widow Of the dead
man. portrayed with q delight
full nit-wit detachment by Joyce
Carey: q hell-bent for success
art critic from Life Magazine.
played by william Traylor. and
the horsey-looking English
woman Of the dead mans
primitive phase. represented by
Mona Washburn.
As director Of Nude With
Violin" Mr.. Coward is aware
that the human flock on the
Belasco's stage has really MOTH
ing to do except play a longish
game Of verbal badminton.
Each sentence Of dialogue Is
a shot. forehand. backhand. lob
or high-speed serve. Its effec-
tiveness depends upon the ex-
pertness with which 1t is
Happily, the cast is both deft
and well drilled in what Is
Of 1t. but the fact
that 1t Is at its best
when the master himself Is
there as the insouciant Sebas-
tian. never letting the spirit
Of the game sag.
They tell one around the
Belasco that Nude With Vio-
lin" could play until June with
out an empty seat. And the
tone Of voice In which they
say II is sad because. come
February 9, Mr.. Coward will
go away again and all the
seats which could have been
sold will suddenly be empty.
A replacement for the star?
One does not replace Noel
Coward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
9.08 TV
Buffet
Trays
4,.00

Set OF 4 stoin resistont,
i5xls" troys; with
rose design; folding
block tubulor legs;
q "a" high. Self con-
TONED rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Powerful 3o-ineh HomeTt sstie fen. Goa
Be instoIled hosisontsIIy o. vertically.
Heavy duty q speed motor 10 quiet.
running.
Sears . Storeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Force Base. and Alice Il. Carter. 10
1915 kalorama I'd. NV.
Stanley c. OverhulSer, e5 Alexandria
We, and Dorothy N. Hurd. 20, 2e0'
MaFo S ssEfs q 800 81 sue Ss A. Sv Ar''n
NV. and Mary Z. TCys. II, III oSi
a., pale %, NV, !. 49, - :,
ne. and Annie T. Taylor. 81. ID;
RaR sssaPS ) plsEer.On, 81. % Nsy
f Ken ass 1000 pSo0 p Ssa A. .s z
nv. and GLADYS Il. lies, 50, slsi
John Edward smith. h.. 81. 4ssl
Meade st n;es and Annette Q
Kathryn L. Maekay, 81. 2sl Penn
Nathaniel h. Thomas. 90. 1919 9th ct
ne. and Barbara Elaine Tinsley. IS
william J. oBTien. IT,. 80. sisi I st
NV. and Margarct A. Eeideiman
80, 1904 UreDpl. ne.
James J: Magic. "a. East Rlverdals
M Ma a RSci Me n,,. 4 unSsr y 2s
William H. 0lddinger. 81. Philadelphia
and Sylvester A. Browning. 40. GIG
GaIiatin 81. NV.
Thomas A. Keans. 20. Pittsburgh. and
Shirley A. Mahaney.-1 Pembroke
Va.
Edwin L. dotwait. 81. and Beverly Anr
Thomas. 20. both Of ZIG Irvingtor
St s.w
william b. Osborne. r.. 90. and charls
D. Thorpe. 20, both OF Arlington. Va
Dennis L. Williams, II. Alexandria,
Va: and Ada NJ. Scott, is, Mer-
Frecerick A. Todd. 90. R,chnelc
sprines, n T.. and Mary I. Reilly
20. 341S 18th pl. Sc.
Robert D Hamill, "a. Arlington, Va.
and Helen j. ouillian. 10. i2l6
Emerson ST. NV.
Paul L. Branch, 20. 2IP 18th st. ne,
and Hazel L. Hill. 81. Lanham. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Lee .. APP. H.. 81. seq Livingston ct
NV and Alice A. Tubbs, SO, 2324
william A, I. Green. 10, 3i3 s0th ct
ne. and Audrey L. Johnson. is. 31t
b0th ST. ne
Joey B, Edersole, ls. 3723 end st. sc.
and Phyllis NJ. Baugh. 10, 3719 2nc
St, sc.
William @ Freeman. AZ. winston.
Salem. N, c.. and Bessie Sims. as
4lOl Minnesota ave. ne.
James o. Chase, jr,, %, 653 Anaeostis
ave. ne, and Thelma M. Pinkney
Jerauld d. Nordseth. 90. 1880 Park I'd
NV. and c. Christine Phillips. 2B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

nv, and virginia NJ. Grant. 20
'e;;Fs 6 AZ TT SSsSn IT, e Hy.t.;
Earl Roberts, "a. 1349 Emerald ct
ne. and Sarah M. Thompson. ~
1853 Kendall St. ne
John an0 L1 H,crss 81 i749 1 g; ns,
Godfrey L. Waller. 81, 1906 r st. NV.
and Katherine Payne, II, 1918 '
orlsnd p. Mccanerty, 20. worcester
Mass, and June Fox. "a, 2D2l
Connecticut ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Earnest Lee. %. Norfolk. va. and Mar
saret Z RrookinE, 20. 34l1 2lst
Walter H. Flubarty. ~. 1904 18th st.
Sc; and Helen c. Long. 81. 2OI6
ne. and Lula N. Dswalt. -. $40
John b. Evans. 81. 4eOl Illinois ave.
nv, and France White. %. llo7
Beniamin Dickens. %. e6 Evarts st..
ne, and Annie L. Lopes. 81. el6 T
Rsrinaid A. Evans. rs. 1881 = st. ne.
and Ora L. Brown. 80. 1855 RAN
dolph pl NV
Russell Parker Smith. 81. Riverdale
Md. and kathryn A. X Dolby. 81.
10 Hawaii ave. ne.
RslDh +. Tully. ~, and Helen F. HAM
mersley; la. both q Alexannria.
aye. nv. and Nicoletta oianeola.
tarossa 10. both Of Sf0@ GARFIELD
James r. Afford. e5. 32s7 nth ct
NV. and Leila Hines. 10. i7l0 D
James 4 HyltOn. 81. 1882 Macarthur
blvd. NV. and Jane r. Dunn. "a.
1866 Macarthur blvd NV,
Louis Crump 81. and Ideil Parker. SO.
both OF s2Q ? ST. ne
Rayburn c. Robinson. jr.. 80. $500
Hartford st. Sc. and Lorraine G.
Allen rs. lf3 nth st. sc.
Charles Z. veney. IT,. 81. Bollins Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

1904 Newton st, NV.
Elsie Y Washington. FL. e3s6
ave, NV, and claudinnia Wills. i6
Marshall H, Mason, rs. 50 r TiT Il. ne.
and Lizzie NJ. swindler. 80. eli
william Dade. 2I. Arlington. and
Gloria J. Walker, 20. $40 Orleans
Laszlo Hanzsly. as. i441 Euclid st.
nv. and Barbara B. Mllius, "a
James X donaldson, 90. f44s N st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Irwin A. Paetow, 81. and Patricia Hick.
man. 80. both Of l746 p st. NV.
Donald william Jones. "a, 1888 L st
NV, and Anna M. Graham. 10. 1925
L st. NV.
James L, Carroll. %. 10 q st. NV,
and Juanita Z. King. 20. 6037 18th
John r. Hollidl '. SO. aB23 18th st
Sc; and MN Z /. SHIRT, "a. 1910
Charles H. Perkins, " New York,
and Patricia A. claIlcy. % 1RI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

IS, liO2 46th st. Sc.
%. both Of AZ quincy 81. ne.
Louis d. johnson. %, 500 Newton
pl. NV. and Ruth L. Dunston. 49,
Alonzo Murphy %. 617 z st. Sc, and
Catherine E. Washington. 70, 1924
r st ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
Long Hair Is Cheaper

OTTAWA. Sept. IL R.-
Steve and Andy Hurst. oxford
University students. sailed for
home in England with a long
haired look after a two-month
tour Of Canada. The two
brothers said they considered
the usual Canadian rate of 81
for a haircut exorbitant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Kenyon st. NV.
Thomas II. Paulsen. ~. SOC. Alabama
ave. Sc. and Nancy L. Davis, IS
James n. Howard, 81, 1918 Sherman
80. lOx2 47th pl. ne.
Laurence e. 6picer, 2I. 1873 Corr
coran Sc. NV, and joyce v. Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. laiO couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDdit three
fun days and receive the
license on the NTH day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11
DACRON and
RAYON,
and
SLIM

There's more than q hint Of
Poris in these dresses thot BY
poss your woistIine lightly Add
TO that, they're washable, even
though their Docron-ond-
royon blend has the look Of
sheer wool. BY Gloss 6 Co.
Sizes 1918.
c. Button double talk and
stond-owoy pockets for the
sheath with reloxed fit. Red or
black. 22.95
D. Wide-owoy collar and Ieop-
ard print seorf for red or black
with soft-eurve shoulders. l7.95
WeL--Cosuol Sporsweor, Bird Floor
=. olso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

We like its smart look for you
in wool tweed, literally sprin-
kled with white O suit with
crescent pockets, cut owoy
front Turning its back, it
shows O jacket cleft marked
by tailored bow. Sizes 1915.
A. Mink odds its flottery OF the
color natural mink with
brown-mix tweed, block-dyed
mink with block-mix. 1895
B. BIock-dyed Persion lamb
cuhs richly on pockets and
collar Of block and = white
tweed. 1925
Fur products Labelled to show
country Of origin Of imported
furs.
WGL--Suits, new Location,
: Street Side Bird Floor
49,. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
ond Alexondho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-11

Washington Store Thursdays $50 Chevy Chase
Corners Falls Church. Alexandria $3.50 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

for the holidays" Betty. the Walkers H.
year-old daughter, was heading for WASH
ington State.
Mother went there too" Betty said.
so did your father" Mrs. Walker added,
land that's where we met" I'm going
some day" put in nine-year- old Ward j..
Jr., spreading cracker with deviled ham
mixture.
Run along, son. that's enough Of your
nibbling," Mother interrupted. This lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

dish: one Vienna cocktail sausage in
spicy tomato sauce; the other, tiny pork
sausage links heated in apple sauce The
midnight buffet included foods TO every
ones taste: baked hams. trays of cold cuts,
roast turkeys, salads, Christmas cookies
and coffee
This busting afternoon Mary Elizabeth
was giving Mother hand. Just think,
Betty" Mrs. Walker said, when these dips
are served, you will be home from college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

OiaIers How many cities have more
than a million telephones?
Five = New York. Chicago. London,
Detroit and Los Angeles.
- R.P.C., Henrietta, ". Y.
Pig Skin ;. In what country was a check
written on the flank Of a live pig honoved al
The bank ?
England. A Parliamentary act Of 1882
laid down all the rules for making out a
check except the material il is written on.
- Raj, Floral Park, N. Y.
In The Ooghouse A br0nd-new
home in Boston has, among other things,
air conditioning, eIecric-eye doors. pleasant
THIS WEEK AAoaorine a. h,,c,x a 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03


She makes them long before the
event, keeps them frozen
SPOKANE, WASH.
Teek over her shoulder = watch a dip
artist at work! This is Mrs. Ward J.
Walker late one afternoon preparing dips
and spreads.
Two parties were coming up on the holi-
day calendar. One whopper event called
the Walker Gala, this for the employees Of
the Desert Caravan, hoteEmotel and a
Showplace in Spokane. Husband Ward is
both manager and part owner. This year
the party was held Sunday evening just be-
fore Christmas. The guests started coming
joining in as the various work shifts ended.
Not One Recipe
Drinks and dips were help yourself on
the refreshment table in the recreation
room, first floor. Dancing and games there
until midnight, then the buffet supper was
served upstairs in the dining room. Christ
mas Eve, and Mrs. Walker gave the same
party over again for family and friends.
Phyllis Walker makes the snack stuffs,
starting late summer, to hold in her big
freezer until needed.
asked for recipes and she said. II
haven't one, just put things together.
Come" she invited. land I'll make a few
patches and you can take notes.
Phyllis learned cooking from her mother,
a fabulous Italian cook, owner of Mary's
Place located in an old Spokane mansion.
Here one goes for the best Italian cooking
in the Northwest. Phyllis too cooks with an
Italian touch. but the dips are American.
This year, in addition TO the dips, she
served two hot hors d'oeuvres in chatting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
sy TOM HENRY

HELLO! What cities have
q million or more telephones2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Major Parties Set Up
Two FeIIowships

Establishment of two fell
lowships for university and COL
lege faculty members with
backgrounds in American Gov
eminent and politics was an
nounced today by the chair
men of the Republican and
Democratic National Commit
tees.
Meade Alcorn. chairman OF
the Republican National Com
mittee. and Paul NJ. Butler
chairman of the Democrat Ma
tional Committee, said one fell
lowship will be available for
use at each Of the two major
party headquarters here. They
are valued at about $4,000
apiece.
Applications are to be SUBJ
mitted before october is to
the Citizenship Clearing House
40. South Washington square,
New York City IL, N. Y. Selec-
tons will be announced q
month later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

RELIABLE: Composer Sig
mund Romberg once needed
$4,000 70 buy the rights to a
play. He asked a friend, a lead
ing music publisher, to put UP
the money.
I'm sorry" said the friend.
II can't spare it. didn't want
you to know, but my business
is pretty shaky."
IT'S as bad as that?" said
Romberg.
Its touch and CO." con-
fessed the other.
Romberg decided to borrow
from his bank and make the
purchase himself. The bank
manager was willing to make
the loan.
However, Mr.. Romberg," he
explained, you must have an
indorser, som cone reliable,
That's the banks rule. you
know"
Romberg gave the name OF
the music publisher.
Would he do as an indor-
ser?" he asked.
HE would, indeed" said the
manager. Without further ado
he made out the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Star Science Editor

U. S. ENGINEERING CAMP,
Greenland.-Can bugs" which
may have been responsible for
some Of the great scourges Of
the past, be resurrected from
the depths Of the great Green
land icecap.
Medical officers attached to
the Army Research and Devel-
opment Command here will try
to answer this question in the
coming year as drills penetrate
deeper and deeper into the ice.
The bugs" of course are
single-celled organisms - bac-
terra. protocol and the still
more minute and elusive viruses
Presumably, they have been in
the world since life began. Per-
haps they were the first living
things.
They certainly we're in Green
and when the climate was much
more equable than now. They
were blown about in the at
moSphere and picked up by
falling snowflakes. Thus, they
became incorporated in layers
Of the great icecap which has
been built up by successive snow
falls over thousands of years.
Light on the Past
The proposal is to collect
samples from various levels
and analyze them for organic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
LAW IN THE NEWS
FootIoose Husbands
Only Fancy Freedom
By PHIL YEAGER and JOHN STARK

Last March. after being mar
ried to the same woman for 20
years, TV-movie actor Barry
Sullivan left home. According
to Mrs. Sullivan. who won a
divorce in Los Angeles a few
days ago, Mr.. Sullivan said he
was Just tired Of being mar
ried. So he left.
Well, fellahs. it amt that
easy.
In the papers it sometimes
looks simple, but that's because
there isn't space to give all the
details. II you are one Of those
restless males who is fed up
with married life, you'd do well
to think twice before you take
to the hills without your wife.
Many Legal Obstacles
The truth is that modern So
ciety has placed not one. but
several big legal obstacles in
the paths Of drifting husbands.
Not only will the law require
you to provide for the woman
you leave behind and perhaps
give her grounds for divorce
and permanent alimony. but It
may also toss you into the local
lookup for abandonment.
In other words, leaving your
wife without cause and inten-
tionally refusing to provide for
her is a crime in most places
as we'll as grounds for a divorce
action.
However, there Is another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

side to the picture, a somewhat
more CHEEKY one from the view
point of husbands who feel like
chucking it all.
Temporary separations do
not amount to desertion or
abandonment. unless they
string out so long as to con-
stitute neglect. The law does
not give a wife any right TO
be present during all her hus-
bands leisure hours. So If he
feels like taking off for a spot
Of fishing or hunting or some
such, he can do it without
worry about being hailed into
court for desertion.
Some Freedom Allowed
Moreover, there is rarely any
legal obligation on him to keep
his wife informed of his every
movement. Ordinarily he can
just depart; although 1t should
be mentioned that If a husband
traipses off too frequently on
frolics Of his own without keep
ing his wife posted, he may be
guilty Of mental cruelty.
Another aspect of the prob
lem is that a husband may
leave home without fear of de-
sertion charges If his wife gives
him sufficient cause" Usu-
ally this means she has been
consorting with other men,
threatening violence, etc. But
something less severe might
also be cause" A wife like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Heart Trouble May Be Imagined
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

You will only find relief
by believing your own doc
tor" / estimate that there
are at least Is million suffer-
ers from imaginary heart
trouble in the United States.
Your doctor has examined you
and told you 'it wasn't your
heart" You must put it out
of your mind" il you ever
expect to live in peace.
Here is a letter from a read
er in North Carolina, Mrs.
p. H. l receive many such
letters every day. If misery
loves company, perhaps read
ing 1t will make you feel q
little easier"
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1 gel
a lot Of good out of YOU
column. I hope you can helr
me in reference to my present
problem. I am confused about
myself. My heart has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

We have to devise new ways to
develop and improve COM
munity health services for the
aging.
Yet there IL much we do
know or are studying. Many
projects are under way that we
hope viii ultimately help older
people enjoy q healthier old age.
Take the matter Of research.
Systematic scientific investiga-
ton In gerontology, the study
Of aging, is not many years old.
It is expanding and will, we ex-
pect, grow in the years to come.
Yet even now there Is promising
progress.
Through research conducted
In the laboratories Of the Public
Health Service and through
money grants to outside in
VeStigators, we are learning
that:
Age changes, except for those
brought on by specific disease,
appear to be slow processes that
60 on throughout life, begin
ming at age 80.
. Definite changes in the body
functions occur when growth
ceases. That is. when a person
stops growing he begins to age.
. Aging is not necessarily con-
nected to the deterioration of
the body by disease.
. Many common beliefs about
older people may be without
basis in fact. For example, old
er people can form new tissues
and accumulate calcium in
their bones, once thought i'm
possible.
We are also probing more
deeply into such diseases as
cancer, high blood pressure.
arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes
and mental illness - diseases
which often result in prolonged
disability for older people.
In addition, we are giving in
creasing attention to the appli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
an ardent reader of your COL
umn. I hope you can put my
mind at ease about my problem.
I'm A II" and weigh 1870
pounds. I know I'm overweight
but this isn't my problem. I'm
worried about a fluttering and
skipping sensation in my chest.
I was examined by our fam
lily physician and he told me
1t wasn't my heart. But I
can't put it out of my mind.
! am fearful because when the
feeling comes on you think
lit won't be long now"
My doctor told me I have a
nervous heart but that it is
a sound one. Does that seem
likely? He has taken all sorts
of heart tests and says he can
find nothing organic" Will
you please help me, DR.. Stein
crohn? Sincerely Mrs. p. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

skipping and fiuttering so badly
I can't stand 1t any more. I
have been to 10 different
doctors-including q trip to
Winston Salem to see a spe-
cialist.
He sent me into a large
hospital where they took all
kinds of heart tests. All of the
doctors say my heart is not a
bad one: just a nervous one. I'd
appreciate your advice on this.
Have you ever heard of any
body being cured of the skips
and palpitation? I get worried
sick when get nervous and
think of the skipping starting
up all over again. / keep think
ing it's my last beat.
What do you suggest that I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13
Chill Replaces Olive
In Suntu Fe Drink

SANTA FE. N. Mex. (R.-
Bartenders report a most pleas
ing response in this Spanish
speaking area to a new drink.
It's called Martinez name
not exactly unknown in this
country of Spanish heritage.
The olive has been done away
with and 1t has been replaced
by a bright red chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

and Ruth K. Kimble. 80. Lancaster.
Pa
Richard stewart. 25. 1917 18th st.
NV; and Essie o. Barnes. %, 1913
oeorse r Montgomery. 80. 1901
Connecticut ave. and Adrienne j
Gladstone, 1924 p st. NV.
Joe Day. 81, 1894 Eastern ave ne,
and ozella M. Mack. is. ia Sth
st. ne.
George r. Adams, 20. 1925 z st. ne.
and ossie L. Mickens. IL. $40 Taylor
st. NV.
Acker ST. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-13

do for MYSELF Do you think the
doctors would lie to me to keep
me from worryingP am almost
afraid to go out Of the house
for fear something will happen.
know all you can do Is make
a good guess, never having ex-
amined me, but do you thu TX
I'll ever get well?
Please help me If you can.
God bless you in your work.
Mrs. B. B.
Please read and reread
these important points:
l. l believe you have what
we call extrasystOles Skipped
BEATS. They never killed
anyone.
2. You must believe your