davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Landy's world mark and has q
3:57 3 pending ratification. was
spiked In the getaway OF the
nine-man field. Yet the 40
year-old Aussie won In a romp.
hitting the tape rs yards In
front Of Australian Merv Lin
coin. who finished In 4:0i9.
Another Australian, Bert
Thomas. was third In 4:03.o,
with England's Gordon Pirie
fourth IN l:0l.i. Murray Hal
berg Of New Zealand. the
Games three-mile champion,
was fifth In 4:O6.6 and Mike
Berisford Of Scotland sixth In
l:07s.
England Top Team
Britain's Brian Hewson. who
bettered four minutes, never
challenged ana wound up
eighth. Derek Ibbotson Of Eng
land. who ran the worlds fast
est mile Of 3:5T2 In a paced
race last year. did not enter
because Of poor training per-
formances.
The field got away slowly
and Elliott. taking. over late
in the second quarter. reached
the half-mile well on the ex-
pected pace. He pulled out with
q $50 third lap. hitting the
three-quarter mark In 3:O2.s
and then buried his competitors
with a sparkling 56.7 last
quarter.
II was Elliott's second gold
medal Of the Games. Tuesday
he won the. half mile In 1898
Despite his showing and thai
Of Australia's powerful swim.
mers. England won the team
competition with 80 medals in
GLIDING 20 gold medals. Aus
tralia collected q gold medals
and 66 in all.
On q six points for first, five
for second. four for third. ETC.,
basis. England scored 63l points
and Australia 4ss. South Africa
Vas third with 256 and Canada
fourth with l76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

ing advocates Of expansion.
said he didn't know how play
ers would be allotted because
the mechanics have not been
worked out yet.
A three-owner committee of
which he is a member will
make a report on its findings
at the majors Joint meeting.
The other members are Phil
Wrigley Of Chicago and Bob
Carpenter Of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WINS EMPIRE MILE m 3:59
Elliott First to Break
4 Minutes 7 Times

CARDIFF. Wales. July 2e
@-Australian Herb Elliott
bettered the four-mlnute mile
for q record seventh time
today. overcoming a strong
wind and a spike wound 10
win the British Empire Games
mile In three minutes SO
seconds.
A slow half mile, which
the Australian wonder runner
reached In 2:03l. nullified his
challenge 10 countryman John
Landy's official world mark OF
$3.50. He also missed by two
tenths Of q second the Games
record Of 3:5s.s set by BritAin's
Roger Bannister in his MEM
orable Vancouver duel with
Landy four years ago.
Still. Elliott broke one OF
Landy's records as he became
the first 10 run the mile In less
than four minutes more than
six times. Landy had six sub
four minute miles when he
retired In 1856.
Brltons Break Record
The classic mile. feature Of
the closing day Of the week
long Games. came moments
before a quartet OF English
lassies hung up the third world
record Of the week.
Madeleine Weston, Dorothy
Lyman, June Paul and Heather
Young combined for a new
mark Of ass seconds in the
440-yard women's relay. They
clipped three-tenths of the
listed world mark Of ass by
an Australian National team
at Sydney December 5. 1856.
Other games records fell by
the bushelful as the athletes
wound up their carnival before
$4,000. including Prince Philip.
In all, rs Of 20 track and field
marks went down before the
onslaught Of athletes from
lands with ties TO Britain.
Elliott, who twice has bettered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Roy Krouse Signs
Baltimore Contract

WESTMINSTER, Nd, July
rs (R.-Ray Krouse, tackle re-
Gently obtained in a trade with
The Detroit Lions. signed his
contract today with the Balti-
more Colts at their summer
training camp.
His signing left only six
Colts to come to terms for the
1858 season.. @. Dupre. Ray
mond Berry, John Call, Art
Spinney, Alex Sandusky and
Ken jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

on the rugged decathlon battle
between Rafer johnson Of UC-
LA, the United States national
champion, and the Soviet's her
aided man Of many talents,
Vastly Kuznetsov. johnson, who
viii be seeking to break the
Russians pending world record
Of S,0l6 points, holds the listed
mark Of 1885 points.
Davis, Olympic 40O-meter
hurdle champion. also may run
in the sprints and is an almost
certain entry in the 1600-meter
relay.
Even without Kuts, the Rus
slams have dominant long dis
lance performers in Peter b.
lotnikov $1,000 meters) and
Eugeny zhdkov 10000 meters
and Steeplechaser 4 Semen
Rzhischin, who hasn't been
beaten in 10 months. .Ftf
Connolly Faces Test
Connolly. the Boston hammer
thrower who holds the world
record Of 225 feet 4 inches, may
have trouble beating rangy
Mikhail Krivonosov, who has
been approaching Connolly's
best distances.
Russia has no 15-foot pole
vaulters and its best broad
jumper, Igortero Vanesjan, has
done no better than IS feet 6
inches. With built-up shoes
barred, Russia's Yuri Stedanov
and Igor Kasharov do not fig
ure to press Americas Dumas,
who has bettered seven feet.
Despite the tense interna-
tional situation, Russians are
keenly interested in the big
track and field duel. More than
half the stadium seats were
sold out on the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Sports Editor Retires

DECATUR, H.. July IS (P.
Sports Editor Howard Mil
lard of the Decatur Herald and
Review and president of the
Illinois Associated Sports Ed
itors' Association will retire
October /. He is 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Cubs Take Lead

Consecutive singles by Taylor,
Dark and Walls in the second
gave the Cubs a Al lead and
chased Burdette. Conley's
maiden homer in the bottom of
the second made it 4-3. The
Braves tied the score in the
third and sent Drott to cover.
Chicago moved ahead 5-4 in
the fourth, and two-out singles
by Banks, Moose Moryn and
Long netted the Cubs another
run of Conley in the eighth.
Thomson's homer in the ninth
closed out the scoring.
The series so far has drawn
78,l97 in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

DElhOlI, July 1o.--lf notn-
ing else. an interesting legal
point VIII be determined should
the Senators brass attempt 10
shift the franchise to the Land
Of the Sky Blue Water or else
where Lawyers are divided as
TO whether. under the corpo-
rate laws Of the District Of
Columbia. physical assets Of a
firm may be transferred by d
majority vote Of the board Of
directors or whether a two
thirds vote Of the stockholders
Is required.
oabe Murphy. 40 per cent
stakeholder. can block a shift
II the latter is true. but it's
beyond his power to prevent a
switch II the former applies.
One extremely interested by
stander declares. IF / were in
Murphy's place I could guar
antee the club would never get
out Of town"
At least one baseball Official
Is convinced that Cal Grifith
will bring up the subject again
at World Series time or shortly
thereafter. II he decides to
go hoppity-skippity he'll have
to notify other American
League owners between Octo-
Der l and 81.
HEE
Cal will face q more inter-
esting situation among his
board Of directors next time
II he wants to transfer the
team. It's a six-person board
now. what with Leo De Orsey
having resigned. There's Cal
sister Thelma Grifhth Haynes
and brother-in-law Joe Haynes
along with Chris Jacobsen, Eu-
gene Young and John Powell
After the hullabaloo at the ALI
Star Game, when other owners
rebelled at the thought Of the
Senators shifting, Jacobsen
said. Il would not have voted
for the move and I think I car
say the same for Mr.. Young.
De Orsey admittedly was all
for obtaining approval to move
from other owners IF ano
when" the club wanted to
transfer and his resolution to
request such approval was
adopted unanimously by the
board. There could be dissent,
although perhaps not enough,
If the matter comes UP again.
Such doubt could be elimi-
mated entirely. of course. by
election of another member OF
the family to the board to AL
the vacancy created by De
Orsey's departure. If that
doesn't materialize, chalk it up
as the biggest upset since
Goliath goofed.
\
Although other owners sat or
Cal the last time he brought
the subject up. don't bet they'c
do it again. There we're Senate
hearings at that time, remem.
Der, to throw a fright into them
In addition, the only predict
able thing about owners is thai
they're unpredictable. with
Griffith the baton-twirler In
that department with his pub
lie pledge that the team would
remain in Washington for
ever" then six months later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

< Pitehed to 3 men in 9th; Xxx Pitched
to > men in 9th; XXX Pitched TO men
in 5th,
winner-Moore t6-D. Loser--De-
lock lO-n.
HBP--By Kelly CLoilar). wP-
Moore. PB--Lollar U--Honochick
Soar, Umont and summeAs. T-3 06.
A. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
u. S. Track Stors Meet
Reds in Moscow Todoy

MOSCOW. July 26 tP).-The
two mightiest athletic powers,
the United States and Russia,
match speed and muscle in a
giant dual track meet here to-
morrow while the world crackles
with international tension.
Mems and women's teams.
the strongest assembled since
the 1856 Olympics at Mel
bourne. viii compete over a
two-day period in the vast, l04,-
000-seat Lenin Stadium.
United States forces, superior
in sprints and a majority Of the
field events, are favored to beat
their Soviet rivals in the mems
competition. But the sturdy
Soviet women are expected to
prove too much for their more
demure athletic sisters from the
West.
Each team will enter two
competitors in each event. scor-
ing on a 5-3-2-1 basis on the
order Of finish.
The American team is made
up Of such outstanding Olympic
champions and world record
holders as Parry O'Brien. shot
putter; AL Oerter. discus throw
er; Harold Connolly, hammer
throw specialist; Charlie Du-
mas, high jumper, and speed
sters Tom Courtney, Glenn Da-
Wis and Ira Murchison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
GIANTS
Continued From Page CT

OOIltI1ucu EIUhH TdBt VI
Stuart. The veteran right
handler faced seven batters and
struck out three.
The Pirates left 10 batters
stranded. Frank Thomas. who
hit safely in IS games-went
hitless.
SAN EuANCUCrn pErrcmUunm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
WHITE SOX

Continued From Page CT
gled and Dick Gernert walked,
but Early Wynn came on and
put down the next three bat
tiers in order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
ITTsBURGH

Totals 81 III Totals 32 o q
Ran for Jablonski in the eth:
. Hit by pitcher for Foiles in the
9th: 3 Ran for KluszeWski in the
9th; Grounded into double play
for Law in the 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO OO1 OO0 0OO-i
PITTSBURGH - 900 900 600
E-None. Po-A-san Francisco, 81
IL. Pittsburgh, 27-l0. DP-Spencer
n 70 Cepeds; oCpnnell T. SPENCER ,,,. 70
t2l; Groat TO MaEeroski TO Stuart
Groat TO MaSeroski. LOB-San Fran.
cisco, 3. Pittsburgh. 10. =.
2b-Foiles Mazeroski, S-O'Conne,l
Grissom. Law. SF-Kirkland.
Grissom - ga o o 3
law q 3
winner--Antoneln nI-7). Loser -
Law lS-pl.
HBP-By orissom fKluszewski). u
Bosses. Burkhart. German. T-2:i4
A-l5.54a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
CUBS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Conley. Tony Taylor. Alvin
Dark, Lee Walls and Ernie
Banks-the first four hitters in
the Cubs lineup - and Dale
Long collected three safeties
apiece. Banks drove in three
runs.
In the first inning the Cubs
pried three runs from Burdette
two of them on a bad-hop
triple by Banks and the
Braves collected two of Drott
on Yves Covington's two-out
single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis 10; indianapolis, ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 8; Miami, B.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, IL; Colorado Springs. .
(irst game).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
BOSTON

Totals 3761l4 Totals 37l1i51I
FLIED out for Wall In 9Th: >
Grounded out for Fornieles in eth: 3
Struck out for Kiely In 9th.
BOSTON - 600 OILS 0OO-- g
CHICAGO ------- Ol2 $50 3Ox-il
E-Boone. PierSall PO-A-Boston.
Fox TO Boone IoB-Boston. 10, Chi
cago, z
2b--Lollar Buddin, Boone. 3b-
lands, HR---Lollar Rivera. S--Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
Kuts Won't Compete

The Russians will be without
their Olympic distance running
star, Vladimir Kuts. winner of
both the 5000 and 10000 meter
runs, but they will field a team
strong in all events requiring
strength and endurance.
The meets spotlight will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

Flied out for Mcmahon in 9TH.
CHICAGO $40 100 Oll-7
MIL WAUKEE 2ll 600 600
E-Mathews. PO-A-Chieago. 27-1l,
Milwaukee 27-l4. DP--Dark TO T.
Taylor to LONG. LoB-chicago ID.
2b-S Taylor, Bruton. 3b-Banks
HR-Thomson. conley. SB-Walls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27

kee. and Boyer. st. Louis two each
dette Milwaukee; Temple and Bell. Gin
cinnati. and Green. ST. Louis. one each
PITCHING
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Endorses
United Negro College Fund Campaign

troit; Grace Matthews of Rich
mond; and Hazel R. Bolan of Louis
vile.
Also A. Cathryn Johnson of At
lanta; Gwendolyn Collision of
Great Lakes Institute, w. Va;
Odalie S. Mcdonald of Monroe, La;
Esther Payne of Kansas City; Mary
P. King of Los Angeles; Emma
Louisa Harrison of Austin; Gladys
H. Bufkin of Gary and Frances
E. Smith of Bloomington, Ind.
With its 18th annual, nation
wide appeal now under way, the
United Negro College Fund seeks
$2,250,000 to provide 10 per cent
of the operating costs of its SO
independent, accredited member
colleges.
Since the College Fund was or
ganized in 1914, some $4,000 men
and women students have been
graduated from these 33 colleges.
Hundreds of UNCF alumnae have
been elected to membership in AL
pha Kappa Alpha.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Negro Teams
TYTo Tap
New York CITY

New York.-Teams from the Ne
gro American League plan invasion
of New York in June in an effort
to cash in on gap left by the de-
parture of the Giants and Dodgers
from the city, an organization pro-
noting the games announced. NAL
teams normally play in the Mid
west and South. Loop play will
open May Is.
However, julius Isaacson, pres
ident of the promotional firm, said
two trial dates are on tap for
Yankee Stadium. They first pit
the Memphis Red Sox against the
Detroit Clowns, a team associated
with Goose Tatum, on June 1. An
other, a doubleheader, pits Mem
phis against Kansas City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Columbia Senior
Gets jackson
College AlI-Star
CAGE Award

Bobby Eugene Allen, freshman
from Columbia, is the recipient of
the annual Basketball Senior ALL
Star Award given annually by the
South Mississippi Board Of Ath-
letic Officials. The, award is based
on scholarship although it is con-
fined to high school seniors par
ticipating in the All-Star contest.
At Jackson State College where
he is an outstanding candidate for
one of the halfback posts with
Coach John A. Merritt's 1858 foot
ball team, Allen is majoring in
physical education. Mr.. M. L.
Creshon is president of the Of
ficials group and Mr.. A. Marks is
secretary-treasurer. The award,
a check of $50, was received Sat-
urday by T. B. Ellis, Director of
Athletics at the College.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Robinson Ups
DemandsFor
basiIio Rematch

New York. - (ANP) - When
asked recently if he intends to re-
tire, Sugar Ray Robinson answered
coyly that "when a man has some
thing somebody else wants, he is
in business" Sugar meant that.
Last week he set the price on
his commodity-the middleweight
title. Winner of the title for an
unprecedented fifth time last
March, Robinson is demanding 42k
percent of the combined net gate
to defend his title against Carmen
Basilio in an outdoor rubber match
this summer. In their first tussle,
in which Basilio won the title from
Ray on a disputed decision, Robin
son grabbed 40 percent of the COM
bined gate, and settled for 1920
split last March when he beat Car
men to regain the crown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

Jesse Downey, William Gaines;
junior varsity, Harrison Hal, Geo.
Bell, Andrew Gates, R. S. McLin,
James Franklin, Harry Tillman,
James Barfield, Billy Joe Jones,
Clint White. Baseball, first year,
Norman Greenfield, Marvin Minor,
Joe Cyrus, Frederick Adams, Lewis
Slater; second year, William
Gaines, Guy Olinger, George Smith,
Herbert Smith, Charles Grant,
Earnest Boykins, Jesse Hawkins.
Track, first year, Henry Cotton,
Wade Sutton, Edward Waters,
William Spencer, Vernon Powe;
second year, Ercell Butler, Willie
Dismuke, Charles Mann, Maxelle
Spriggs; second sports awards,
Willie Dismukes, William Gaines,
Guy Olinger, George Smith, Her
bert Smith, Charles Grant; special
awards, MW-AA football trophy,
Ray Self; MWAA Conference
selection in basketball, William
Gaines and David johnson, in foot
ball, Elliott Gilbert and Ray Self;
All-American selection, Ray Self;
honorary award, Aaron Jones.
Appearing on the program was
Henry Eiland, William Gaines, T.
B. Ellis, President J. L. Reddix.
and Lewis Slater, veteran football
and baseball player who explained
the Jackson State College Award
System.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
See Moscow
CONTINUED from Page One)

hibiting in Africa.
Defensive White Enclave
Both, too, have come at a time
when the bulk of the resident white
settlers in Africa appear to be
withdrawing into defensive en-
tlave at the southern end of the
continent, leaving the nonwhite
masses to the north increasingly
subject to external influence, eth
er from the Communist or Western
worlds.
The potential power of this non-
white force was underlined in the
Ghanaian capital of Accra recent
ly with conference of independent
nonwhite African states. Repre-
sentatives of Libya, Tunisia, the
Sudan, Ethiopia, Ghana, Liberia,
Morocco, and the United Arb Re-
public met in an attempt to Tor
man african personality" as
Ghana's sponsoring Prime Minis
ter Kwame Nkrumah put it.
If it did nothing else, the con-
ference gave added impetus to the
march of various African nations
toward independence. And even DIR.
Nkrumah, anxious to establish a
policy of unemployment as be-
tween East and West" for the
group, was unable to stifle the
criticism of such colonial - and
Western - nations as France af-
ter an Algerian rebel delegation,
which appeared to dominate much
of the proceedings, had presented
its case.
Meanwhile, as the Accra confer
ence proceeded, general election re-
suits in the Union of South Africa
indicated that the white voters had
given their blessing once more to
the white supremacist policies of
Prime Minister Johannes G.. Strij-
dom.
By-Election Upset
These results were not so sur
prising as events in the neigh
boring Central African Federation
of the Rhodesias and Nyasaland,
where Southern RhOdesia's new
Prime Minister, Sid Edgar White
head, was defeated in a by-election
upset which many South Africans
cite as an indication that South
ern Rhodesia is swinging surely
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31

he United States"
First elected in 1853, Mr.. Jack
was reelected last year. Mr..
lowell has served in Congress since
1914.
Carmine G. De Sapio, Tammany
leader, responded with barb to
Mr.. Powell's charge that he was
utility of hypocrisy in running Abe
Stark, a former Republican, on
he Democratic ticket while deny
ing redesignation to Mr.. Powell
IS a Democrat
Mr.. De Sapio said that there was
"a big difference between chang
ing party affiliation and betraying
the party one purports to repre-
sent"
Harlem Democratic leaders are
scheduled to meet again this after
noon at Tammany Hall, 231 Madi-
son Avenue, in an attempt to pick
candidate.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
Liberal Party.
Continued from Page One)

the Liberal party, like the Demo-
Gratis, were unwilling to accept "no"
from Mr.. Marshall. The Liberals
believe that Mr.. Marshall will yield
to a widespread demand.
Other Liberal party sources,
however, said that three other
prominent Negroes would be ac-
ceptable in a joint campaign to
GUST Mr.. Powell from Congress.
They named Roy Wilkins, execu-
tive secretary of the NAACP; A.
Philip Randolph, president of the
International Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, and the Rev. Jas.
H. Robinson, pastor of the Church
of the Master in Harlem.
The Liberal position became
known several hours after Mr..
Baron had announced that his
party had never endorsed Mr..
Powell in any of his eight races
for Congress.
"That our policy has been amply
justified is now abundantly clear"
he said. "Our party, which was
the first to suggest the possible
nomination of Ralph Bunche for
the United States Senate, and
which has an outstanding record
in the struggle for civil rights.
need not re-emphasize it's concern
for the rights of all minorities."
MIR. Baron continued:
congressman wells an
nounced intention to invade our
primary will be met and rebuffed.
We join with the NAACP in oppo-
sition to racialism from any
source"
Conversations between the Dem
ocrats and Liberals, it was said,
were being carried on between 2
bird party that was influential
n Harlem affairs.
Jack Declines Challenge
Meanwhile, Hulan E. Jack, Man.
,attan Borough President, spurne6
Nj. Powell's challenge to oppose
aim. Mr.. Jack, ore of the Harlem
;eaders who voted against redesig-
"ating Mr.. Powell, said his OWE
OBJ was "the highest elective of
ice ever attained by a Negro in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-31
HEALTH HINTS
BY Or. Fronk G. Piovdre. President.
kotionol Chiroproetie Association
Con Sulphur m MoIosses
Cure q Pain in the Neck?

Whether the ground hog saw
his shadow or not: whether
March rushed in like a lion or
tip-toed like a lamb, nobody can
dispute the fact that Old Man
Winter is about to be counted
out. Needless to say, there won't
be many walls of regret.
Many of us, as youngsters, an
ticipated the arrival of spring
with mingled emotions. Gay vi
sions of baseball, marbles, Red
Rover, and Duck on the Rock
were tempered by the SOLDERING
realization that March ushered
in the sulphur m molasses sea-
son.
We won't debate its value here.
But let's give the sulphur n
molasses disciples credit for
this: They realized the advent
of March called for a revitaliz-
ing of the human body.
You may think you are physi-
cally fit. But how can you tell
without a physical examination?
Winter can leave its marks on
the physical constitution as sure
ly as rock salt spread to melt ice
and snow leaves it's marks on
your family car. But winter is
much more insidious. Its marks
aren't always apparent to the
naked eye.
Do you feel listless and attri-
butte it to lack Of exercise the
past few months? Been hacking
away with a lingering cough and
blaming it on "too much smok-
ing? Are you nervous and jit-
terry? Do you place the blame on
business pressure, or mounting
household chores-or because the
kids keep you exposed to a steady
diet of TV westerns? That an
noying crick in your neck, you
say, may be the result of scan
ming the sky in search of earth
satellites?
All the above symptoms pre-
scribe a physical examination.
So, for peace of mind and con-
tinued good health, make an ap-
pointment with your doctor of
chiropractic for thorough ex-
animation this month.