davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
AIRLINER RESERVE CUT

The Government plans a sharp
reduction in the next two years in
the number of commercial air
liners and cargo planes in its re-
serve air fleet, which would be
modified in the event of war.
1t is planned to reduce the re-
serve fleet in the 1860 fiscal year,
which begins next July /, to 237
planes. There are 800 planes in
the fleet now.
In the fiscal year, 1861, the
Government tentatively plans a
further cut to ITO planes.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
TEST OF ATOMIC DETECTOR

October is the month scheduled
to test a new type of seismograph
which is believed capable of de-
tecting nuclear blasts anywhere
in the world.
The device is the long = probe
seismograph, capable of recording
shock waves with an interval, or
period, of a minute or more.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
4.s MILLION SEEN FOR d. C.

A specialist L population
trends predicts a population of
1890, 600 persons for the Wash
ington metropolitan area by the
year 1000.
The forecast was made by
Jerome Pickard, research director
for the Washington Board of
Trades economic development
committee.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Washington Notes

whelming victory at the polls in
the French empire in winning
adoption of his new Constitution.
The White House press office
made the announcement, but did
not reveal the text of the Presi-
dents message.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
DE GAULLE F~ELICITATED

President EISENHOWER has sent
congratulations to Premier
Charles de Gaulle on his over
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
Schedule Of Meefings
LODGES LODGES


EIks Lodge No. 1882
LIONEL GALL, Exalted Ruler
CHIT JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
w nesday of each month
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 30o2
WILLARD sCHMITZ,
Grand knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays OF each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
JOHN KING. Governor
BOB JARVIS, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second snd
Fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
American Legion Post Ne. IL
AL WIRDEKRICH, Commander
HENRY SORENSEN, Adtutanf
Regular Meeting First and Tniro
Tuesdays of each month
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
CLUBS

Kfwanis
KEITH KREBSBACH, President
HURLy CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon meeting at LAIsnae Hotel
every Thursday noeu
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
dean THoGERsoN. PrssAAsnA
BOB STATION, Secretary
Regular Meeting ths 0eosnl anA
Fourth 7hursday Il 40 msa<A.
The Sidney herald., 1958-10-29
VFW Post No. 4099

HAROLD LoRENZ, Commander
BOB DASINGER, Adjutant
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month
Masonic Lodge No. 90
BILL ROUNCE. worshipful Master
BUD HALvORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday Of each month.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Postal Transport
Union Drops
Color Bar

KANSAS CITY-The National
Postal Transport Association, by
a vote Of more than two to one,
has amended its constitution to
open membership to all, regard
less of race. This action by dele
gates to the NPTA. Convention
strikes out the constitutional pro-
vision adopted IN 1911 which
barred Negroes from member
ship. Though several southern
delegates opposed the action, they
indicated that they would not
withdraw from the union if the
proposal were approved.
The Association, with head
quarters in Washington, d. c.
represents more than 10000 post
al employees engaged in the dis
tribution and transportation OF
the mails.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Newport

Bernice Croal
Star Day was held by st.
Mary's Chapter 40 OES at the
Morning Star Baptist church on
Sunday. The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. L. r. Williams.
Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson is worthy
matron. Mrs Geraldine Denton
Moore of Chicago was the week.
end guest of relatives here and
at Blacksmith She was house
guest of Mrs. Kathleen Whiten-
hill. The Band Boosters
Monthly Tea will be held Sun
day at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
w. Black 702 Remmel Avenue.
iHostesses are Mrs. Black, Mrs. N.
A. Martin and Miss G. d. Toler-
son. Plan to sip tea with the
band boosters Mrs BERTHE Me-
'Cullum of Conway was the week
end guest of her cousin, Mrs. N.
"A. Martin. Mrs. Mary Horn
berger, Mrs. 10 Ann Wilson and
Mrs. Willie Holmes motored to
Marked Tree on Saturday to at
tend an extended session of the
state meeting of Masons and
Eastern Stars. The band of
w. F. Branch high played in the
parade at Augusta on Saturday
and presented a recital on Sat-
urday evening in the Carver hi
gymnasium. Mems Day OBJ
servance at st. Paul AME church
was a success. DR.. Carmen Free
man of Little Rock gave the adj
dress. He discussed the theme,
injecting our Responsibilities
through Advancing Christian Con-
cepts". Mrs. Freeman accom-
panied her husband on the trip.
N. S. Calhoun served as chair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Chidesfer

The singing union of Section
was held at Pleasant Hill Bap-
fist church last Sunday evening
with the vice-president, Brother S.
l.. Story in charge of the open
ing. Brother L. B. Beard, d rec
tor of the singing. The amount of
money raised was $3735 The
Golden Star Charter No. 359 a.
long with the Brothers of the
Golden Grown Lodge No. All Of
Roston, rendered their Star Day
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

Miss c.. D. Tolerson and Mrs.
Vernell Tolerson motored to the
Homecoming of Philander Smith
college on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wilson and daughter,
Kay, spent Sunday at Menifee. :.
Mrs. Emma Bratcher is a pa
tient at Newport hospital. :.
Mrs. Annie Dupens spent the
weekend in Memphis as guest of
Mr.. Rhae Kinds. Mrs. Julia
Valentine is patient at New
port hospital. Her neice Julia, OF
Ohio is here at her bedside. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fleming of
Batesville was Sunday guest OF
his brother, Luther, and family
Attending the association at
Searcy during the past week
were, Mrs. Bernice Croal, Mrs
Deborah Daniels Mrs. LESSEE
Roddy Mrs. Bertha Woods, and
Mr.. Arie Tucker Emogene
Mahan was honored with a birth
day party on Friday at the home
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Jeff Mahan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harris spent Thursday in
Hot Springs with their daughter,
and son-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Harris.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

man of the days affairs. The
Student Council will sponsor its
annual Halloween social. The
"Comboa from the Arkansas
School for Blind and deaf will
furnish the music. Mrs. A.
M. Craft attended the funeral of
her uncle, John Johnson at
Nashville on Saturday She was
accompanied back home by her
sister, Mrs. Eva Brown of De-
troit, who will spend a few days
here before returning home. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Autry Irwin spent
Sunday in Memphis. Mrs. Sa-
die Hughes is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly from her illness.
Mrs. Minnie Bell Stephen
son has returned from a visit in
Alabama with her husband Sgt
Norris Stephenson, who is sta
toned there. Mrs. Bertha Will
liams, and Evangelist E. O. Slo-
ans. of Batesville visited friends
here on Thursday. Mrs. EN-
ma M. Walker of Los Angeles,
is guest of her parents DR.. and
Mrs. w. B. Black. She will spend
part of her vacation in New
York and Chicago with sisters
before returning home. Miss
Fannie Williams and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Dillingham; spent Saturday
in Pine Bluff at AMIN college.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
BISHOP AND RABBI TO
ADDRESS NAACP
CONFAB IN FLORIDA

DAYTONA BEACH Fla Bis.
hop Sherman L. Greene of the
AME church and Rabbi j. NJ.
Taxay of Daytona Beach are a.
mong principal speakers sche-
duled to address the annual
meeting of the Florida State
Conference of NAAcP branches
here, Oct 1926,
Meanwhile NAACP member
ship drives have been launched
in West Palm Beach and jack
sonville and others have been
planned for Tampa. Miami and
st. Petersburg.
with the cooperation of the A
merican YWCA, is now a grad
uate school of the University OF
Delhi.
A total of $4,000 was awarded
to five graduate students, one
of whom received $1,000 and four
of whom received $500 each. A
total of $2682 in varying amounts
was awarded to nine undergrad
yates.
OF the $4,000 awarded for post
graduate study. $1,000 went to
Juanita o. D. Tate of Green's
boro N. c. who is working to-
wards a Ph.D in economics al
New York university
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

NOTICE TO sCHOOLS-AH School News must be in this
office by 5 p Friday for publication the following
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

RECEIVES GlFTS-Ako Adjei chief of the Ghana delega-
ton to the United Nations cener receives from Frank War
eft member of the Office Employees International Union
local 153 and Harry Auran secretary of the NY
State Union Labor Depts of the AFLCIO brand Rem
ingtonStandard typewriter gift for the National Union
of Ghana Oil Workers. An official of the oil workers visited
the United States this and said his union did not
have typewriter. So L A. NJ members employed by Remng
ton-Rand Company in Emra New York and the Buffalo Lo
cal of the American Federation of State County and Munich
pal Workers contributed the purchase of the machine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

program at Waters Chapel AME
church. Sunday, October Il, Rev.
0. z. Walker pastor. Rev. E. A.
Porchia of Buena Vista brought
the Star Day message He really
preached a wonderful message.
The text was taken from the
book of Ruth. The amount of Of
fering raised was $40.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
Delta Sigma THETA
Sorority Awards
S7.182 to Students

WASHINGTON Delta Sigma
Theta sorority, a public service
organization of 10000 college
women announced recently that
it has awarded a total of $7,l82
in training grants and scholar
ships for the current school year.
The Sorority gave $1,000 to the
Referral and Supplementary
Scholarship program of the Ma
tional Scholarship Service and
organization which selects and
subsidies students of training
at interraeial colleges.
The Delhi School of Social
Work in Delhi, India received
$500. The school, established by
the National YWCA of India
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

sfMPsUN q SIMPSON
Attorneys mt Law
Fire House Building
R0ekville, Md.
ORDER NIsT
IN TtfF CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
AS Court Of Equity
No. 1875 Equity
ELSIE RACKSTRAW
sister and Next Friend of
ANNE RACKSTRAW
Incompetent
1879 East Bradley Lane
Chevy Chase. Nd
Plaintiff
va.
ANNE RICKSTRAW
Springfield State Hospital
Sykesville. Md
Defendant
ORDERED, this 7th day of October.
AID. 1858, by the Cifcuit Court FOR Mont
gomery County. as Court of Equity, that
the Auditors Fourth Report filed In the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
flfmed. unless cause TO the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the 3rd day OF
November next; provided copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
llshed In said Montgomery County, once
week for three successive weeks before the
said 3rd dhy of November 1858.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True Copy-TeRt
Clerk - 3t-44as.10-2s
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Police Sale
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
DIVISION OF POLICE

PROTECTION
Notice is hereby given that a
Public Sale OF abandoned prop
erty will be held at the County
Road Garage, 87t0 Brookeville
Road, Silver Spring tLyttonsville)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

NOllCe is ilcieDy gwen THAT
Public Sale of abandoned prop
erty will be held at the County
Road Garage, 8710 Brookeville
Road, Silver Spring tLyttonsville)
on
SATURDAY, OCT. IS, 1858
AT 1900 AM.
This Garage is located between
Silver Spring and Bethesda, and
may be reached via East-West
Highway to Grubb Road, pursu-
ing Grubb Road in a Northwest
erly direction to Brookeville Road,
right on Brookeville Road, and
the County Garage is on the left
Immediately after crossing single
lane wooden railroad bridge. Or
via Georgia Avenue to Seminary
Road and West on Seminary Road
to Brookeville Road. County
Garage Is the first property on
right after passing the WWDC
radio towers.
The following property Is sched-
uled to be sold:
/ 1851 Pontiac, 4-dr. Sedan, Ma
room.
1 1850 Mercury, 4.dr. Sedan, Blue.
1858 Ford, 2-door Sedan, Red
and White.
/ 1949 Oidsfnobile Sedan, Green.
/ 194T Cadillac, 4.dr., Maroon and
Tan.
/ 1854 DeSota, 4-dr. DR.. and 1t.
Blue.
1 1949 Pontiac, 4-dr. Sedan, Green.
/ 1853 Buick, 4-dr. Sedan, Black.
1 1850 Ford, 2-dr. Sedan, Blue.
/ 1850 Dodge, 4-dr. Sedan, Tan.
1948 Kaiser, 4.dr. Sedan, Black.
l 1852 Henry j., 2-dr. Sedan, Ma.
room.
/ 1947 Dodge, 4-dr. Sedan, Bite.
/ 1886 Ford, Pickup, Green.
1913 Studebaker, 4-dr. Sedan,
Maroon.
/ 1949 Ford, Club Coupe, Black.
1851 Plymouth, 4-dr. Sedan,
Black.
194i Ford, Club Coupe, Black.
1 1913 Kaiser, 4.dr. Sedan, Dirk.
Blue.
1949 Studebaker, 4-dr. Sedan,
2-tohe Tan.
1 1g4i Ford Club Coupe, Black.
l 1850 Mercury, 2-dr. Sedan, Ma
room.
/ 1850 Ford, 4-dr. Yellow Cab.
l 1852 Dodge Panel Trick, Green.
/ 1899 Dodge 2-dr. Sedan, Blue.
/ 194S Chevrolet, 4-df. Sedan,
Blue.
/ 1g4S Plymouth, 2-dr. Sedan,
Black.
1948 Chevrolet, 4-dr. Sedan,
Black.
/ 1850 Ford, 2-dr. Sedan, Gray.
1 1947 Pontiac Club Coupe, Black.
l 1851 Dodge, 2-dr. Sedan, Gray.
! 1947 Dodge, 4-dr. Sedan, Red.
l 1910 Dodge, 4-dr. Sedan, Black.
1 1851 Plymouth, 2-dr. Sedan,
Green.
Approximately Is Bicycles,
Boys, Girls, Sized 24', 26' and
28".
Several Shot Guns.
10 New Tires, Wheels and Hub
Caps.
2 Ea. Brownie Box Cameras, Size
16.
Ea. Oil Burner Cleaning and
Suction Unit.
/ Ea. Top portion Of Tombstone,
2 corner markers.
5 Ea. Ladies' Fur Coats.
Several Miscellaneous Items.
Terms OF Sale: Cash.
No Sales to Minors.
For further information contact
Property Clerk, Montgomery
County, Division OF Police Pro.
lection, Poplar 24351, ext. 10.
2t-4448-10-16
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
BRADSHAW, sHEARIN, REDDTNd
a THOMAS
Solicitors
Eig Building
silver Spring. Nd.
ORDER NfsI

SuFef NprtuHs va
ORDER NfSI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
As a Court OF Equity
No. 2ii20 Equity
In the Matter Of the Deed Of Trust from
NICK v. ANTONELLI and
PEARL ANTONELfI, his wife
10
J. DOUGLAS BRADSHAW and
PLUMMER NJ SfiEARfN
Trustees
ORDERED, this 7th day OF October.
A. D., 1888, by the Circuit Court for Mont
goncry County as n Court Of Equity, that
the sale made by J. Douglas Bradshaw and
Puinmer NJ Shearin Trustees, 10 Ann p.
flene and reported in the above entitled
cause. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 3rd day Of November next;
provided copy OF this order be inserted
In some newspaper published In said Mont
gornery County, once In each OF three sue
cesslye weeks before the said 3rd day OF
The report states the amount Of the sale
'''' CLAYTON x. WATKINS
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
For Montgomery County
True COpy-Test
CLAYTON X. WATKINS
lark 8t-4442-1O-23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Progress Against Leg Cramps
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Just crossed our fingers and
hoped for the best.
What do We do now? We
have ways Of studying the leg
arteries by special X-rays
called angiograms or artesio-
grams. These show us exactly
where and how much trouble
there is.
AS a result. We can decide on
the proper procedure. For ex-
ample. some patients will i'm
prove greatly after a SYM
pathectomy. Others are good
candidates for arter!al graft
ing. According to some sur
geons grating is the only
known treatment that will
Immediately and completely re-
lieve the symptoms and restore
the patient to a normal state
as far as walking Is concerned. "
According to DR.. Victor G. de
Wolfe of Cleveland. among l64
patients who had arterial CRAFTS
at his institution for intermit-
tent claudication alone. Their
overall success rate has been
80 per cent
Released BY The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow An iastoaee where &c.
Iema wes cured within o week IS
reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. f. EDGAR
EXPOSED: While working

EXPOSED: While working on
a New York newspaper some
years ago. playwrieht-prank-
ster Charles Macarthur de-
cided to engage in a little bust
ness venture on the side. 1t
was a typical Macarthur VEN
ture, relates Ben Hecht in his
book. Charlie.
He and his partner cooked
UP a new product rejuv-
enating cream named 'Miriko'
The product restored the full
bloom Of youth and preserved
IL.
'Miriko will go like a house
afire II we can get an adver-
Using campaign behind il, said
the partner.
My boss on the paper, Nor
rill Goddard. has a love for the
bizarre. said Charlie. III we
can get him to print a story
about Miriko. a million dollars
Of free advertising will be ours.
What well do is get a couple
OF girls who'll say they've been
kept young by using Miriko for
seventy or eighty years. / know
Just where to get them--a pair
Of beauties. They're real sis
tiers. too. which will make It
sound more authentic
"A week later. Charlie regis
tered his two Miriko-using
nonagenarians at a hotel. He
provided them with birth GER
tificates. placing their natal
days in the early l830s.
Boss Goddard himself came
to interview them. The first In
terview went of very well. In
the middle OF the second inter-
view. however. the door opened
and an indignant woman in
her late thirties entered.
$50 this is where / find
your she cried at the nonage-
narians. In a hotel room with
two menl
'"What have you TO do with
these sweet old ladies?' Mr..
Goddard demanded.
What sweet old ladiesP' the
woman cried. They are my
daughters. I've been looking
for them all week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Roger M.-My wife is an in
telligent woman who held
down a very big lob before we
were married. That's why /
can't understand why handling
"a home and two children
knocks her for a loop.
When one of the kids gets
sick. Linda wants me to stay
home and help take care. OF
him. II one Of them has a
minor accident while playing,
she Immediately calls me at
the office to ask me whether I
think she ought to take him
70 the doctor.
Linda says all the other men
in our community help out, :"
but ] find ! can't concentrate
on the Job when / have all
these SOSS from home.
Linda M.-When ! bring up
some Of the really dreadful
problems I've had with the kids,
Roger starts talking about how
much concentration and effort
MS work requires. but have
heard him tell some OF his
friends how he and the boys"
spent a few hours over lunch
or cocktails one afternoon.
have also heard him say
that ne sometimes has TO pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
Special writers for The star

II you talk about problems OF
space regulation TO some people
all you get is a blank stare.
From others you will draw a
tolerant smile. From still others
you may hear the considered
opinion that. sure, space law
must come some day-but isn't
Il sim pretty far in the wild
blue cosmos?
Maybe 1t seems that way.
but evidence TO the contrary
keeps appearing.
A few days ago we reported
that. at the insiStence Of the
American Rocket Society, the
Federal Communications Com
mission was scheduled to inves-
tigate some Of the difficulties
involved in regulating interna-
tional radio frequencies due to
unauthorized use OF certain
transmission spectrums by the
Soviet Sputniks.
A rather unexpected Develop
ment along this same line. one
which may further increase the
need for controlling spacecraft
transmission signals. was re-
Gently disclosed by DR.. Harry
w. Wells of the Carnegie Insti-
tuition. DR.. Wells department
of terrestrial magnetism re-
vealed the existence OF ghost
satellites" which. appearing
half a world away from the real
satellite. seem to have both OPP
tical and radio transmitting
reality.
Still another Government
agency. the Civil Aeronautics
Board. has been showed into the
space regulation arena by APP
plication OF Terminal Trans
port. Inc. OF Atlanta. Ga. for
an interplanetary passenger
route. The application was re-
tected by the CAB because of
prematurity and failure to in
dictate proper terminals. II the
entire thing was a gag. the
CAB nonethelesS acted with a
straight face. More important.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07
LAW IN THE NEWS
Space Poses Problem
For Legal Experts

the incident serves as a warn
ing OF difficult future riddles,
such as who shall authorize
emigration into space. by what
authority and on what basis?
II these indications are not
enough. consider the recent ac-
ton OF the American Bar ASso-
citation in creating a new Space
Law Committee as part of its
permanent section on Interna-
tional ana Comparative Law
The ABA. never an outfit to
act in haste or whimsy, has
appointed David F. Maxwell.
eminent Philadelphia attorney
and 1856 ABA president. as
chairman Of the new commit
tee.
And. in Washington a we'll
known publishing house is
bringing out a book on space
law authored BY Andrew Haley.
newly elected president of the
international Astronomical
Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

Dear DIR. Steincrohn: I have
been reading much about
people who can't walk be-
cause they get a pain In
their chest. They have to
stop dead In their tracks"
because the pain simply will
not let them take another
step.
I happen to belong 20 an
entirely different group Of
people who can't walk for
another reason: l get terrible
cramps in the muscles Of my
legs. II l took another step
before resting = while the
pain would probably be un-
bearable.
Is there any connection be-
tween the two conditions:
My doctor has advised me TO
exercise and gives me pills 20
take. II has been a month
now since I first saw him and
I'm sorry to say that haven't
noticed any Improvement.
I hope you will write some
thing about this problem in
your column. It's bad enough
to be suffering with this con-
ditiOn; what makes IL worse
Is thinking that the doctors
seem to minimize IL because
there isn't much written about
II. NJ. A. L.
Much has bsen written about
the symptom called "intermit-
tent claudication" which means
there is pain in the leg muscles
on walking, relieved by a pc
riod OF rest: and returning
again on exertion.
AS in angina which causes
chest pain. the leg pains are
due to arteriosclerosis: which
here interferes with the normal
amount Of blood flow and oxy-
gen supply to the leg muscles.
This is the cause Of the trouble
in about 95 per cent Of the
cases. In the remaining S per
cent the cause is usually
Thromboangitis Obliterans
tBuergers Disease.
If the trouble is Burgers,
the most essential part OF the
treatment is this: STOP SMOK-
ING. Tobacco is poison" for
such patients.
However. II the cause is ar
teriosclerosis. there are many
factors in treatment II you
happen To have diabetes. treat
it carefully and bring It under
proper control. The same goes
TO- Obesity.
Until comparatively recently
the treatment was entirely
medical and conservative. We
told patients to take foot anc
leg exercises TO increase the
collateral circulation Improve
the blood supply by opening ur
newer and smaller blood vessels
to help take over the job. W.
gave them blood vessel "dila.
tor" pills TO relieve any spasn
in the smaller blood vessels
When these didn't work, w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

considered of limits to all fair
minded naggers.
We are not merely concerned
with protecting Roger. how
ever. Linda has our sympathy
mot because she has to suffer
at home while Roger drinks
cocktails-but simply because
she gets so little out OF life and
is so bitterly envious. But our
greatest sympathy goes to the
children. who can't fail TO feel
themselves an intolerable bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-07

den to their unhappy mother.
AS a former career woman,
Linda should recognize that she
made definite commitments to
her children when she bore
them. She is now falling down
on those commitments. She
may be fulfilling her RESPONSE
bilities on the material end. but
she certainly can't be giving
the children the love and happy
home they need for decent
growth.