davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Miss Osborne
Is Wed Here to
Donald Cloudy

Miss Elizabeth Ann Os-
borne, daughter of Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Theodore Morrison
Osborne, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Donald Ed
win Claudy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Charles Claudy of
New York.
The ceremony took place in
st. Adams Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Women's City Club

The Book Review and Dis
cussion Group Of the Wom-
ems City Club will present a
program at II am. Friday
in the clubhouse, followed by
q luncheon. Mrs. Mona Lee
Of the State Department will
talk about Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Continued from Page d.

he was the unanimous choice
for the @. o. p. presidential
candidate. but it might in
terest him to know that
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge was
picked as his likeliest run
ming mate, with Senator
John Sherman Cooper Of
Kentucky running second.
The picking was far from
unanimous on the Demo-
cratic side. Some abstained
from even guessing. Senator
Lyndon johnson got the
most votes. Adlai Stevenson
the next, with the men pick
ing Lyndon and the women
Adlai. Surprisingly, no
one named Senator Jack
Kennedy as the likely Demo-
cratic standard-bearer Of
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Lake Maracaibo, in the western part of Venezuela, is one
of the worlds richest oil basins. Oil derricks rise above the
lake in a geometric pattern that stretches as far as the eye
can see. The lake is about the size of Lake Erie and many
of these oil derricks are on pilings in water 100 feet deep.
Creole Petroleum Corporation, Venezuelan affiliate of
Standard Oil Company New Jersey is a major producer Of
oil and has more than 1000 derricks in the lake. A vast net
work of pipelines under the water is required to handle the
flow of oil for the wells. Venezuela is the worlds largest
exporter Of crude oil and is additionally a good ally and
customer of the United States.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Fifteen scientists whose work spanned
TWO continents over a period OF more than
a century, and two famous laymen who
organized the dramatic polio fight of the
last 20 years, have been selected for mem
bership in the Polio Hall of Fame
established at Georgia Warm Springs
Jan. g..
Bronze busts of the II will be unveiled
during ceremonies marking the 10th ami
versary of the National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, parent organization of the
March of Dimes, which has sponsored polio
research since 1888.
One of the laymen, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
and the first four of the scientists described
below. are now deceased. 1t is expected that
the remaining IL, including the other layman,
Basil O'Connor, and DR.. Jonas T. Salk, de-
veloper of the Salk vaccine, will be on hand
with many other notables for the dedication
ceremonies next month.
Here are the honored IT:
Jacob Won Heine-First to describe polio
clearly. Author of the first book on the disease,
published at Stuttgart, Germany, in 1910.
Oskar Medin-Swedish scientist who first
recognized polio as an acute infection, In a
report published in 1890 in Stockholm.
Ivar Wickman-Swedish pioneer In the
study of polio epidemics. In 1907, commented
on the wide prevalence of non-paralytic polio.
Karl observation-disclosures physician, who
demonstrated that polio can be transmitted
to an experimental animal, the monkey. Pub
lished paper on subject in 1909.
Thomas M. Rivers-Dean Of American vi
rologists; chairman of the National Founda-
ton committee which planned the successful
1854 vaccine field trials.
Charles Armstrong-Public Health Service
physician who discovered in 1888 that certain
strains of polio virus could be transmitted to
cotton rats, greatly simplifying some types
of study.
John r. Paul-Yale University virologist;
first virus research grantee of the National
Foundation 1888. Contributed to knowledge
of how polio is spread.
Albert b. Sabin-Cincinnati University sci
enlist and leader in the search for a live virus
vaccine for polio. Helped show how the virus
Hched the central nervous system.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen
and sons visited at the Reuben
Hundtofte home Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sherman Hundtofte called
at the home of Mrs. John Humid
tofte Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and Mrs. Henrietta Iversen took
Mrs. Einhart Olsen and Ronnie to
Glendive Friday morning to catch
the train to Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Glen Joslin and children
visited at the Tony Hundtofte's
Friday night while Glen and Bet
ty Joslin and Ann Hundtofte at
tended the basketball game In
Williston with the Harold Chris
tiansens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and sons visited at the Leroy
Iversen home Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Iversen also call
ed on the Leroy Iversens.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Hundtofte
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hundtofte Friday
evening.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Anderson,
Ronnie and Margene visited al
the Eugene Iversen home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iversen and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Iversen
and NARROW helped Grandma Jen-
sen celebrate her birthday Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iversen
and sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Hart visited at the Albert Carda
home Sunday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sharbono
visited at the Sofus Petersen home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen
and family visited at the Harold
Christensen home Sunday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Viggo Jensen
called at the Chris Iversen home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Iversen anG
family visited at the Leroy Iver-
sen home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Iverser
and boys were Monday suppe,
guests of the Martin Verhasselts
Mrs. Bill Fink and Mrs. Sofu.
Petersen attended Circle " at The
home Of Mrs. Kent Anderson
Monday evening. Mrs. Victor Kocf
is chairman of this circle.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Hundtofte
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dynneson, MIR
and Mrs. Chris Iversen and MI
and Mrs. Niels Frandsen were
Monday evening dinner guests a
the Fred Iversen home honorinl
Fred on his birthday.
Allen Joslin celebrated his 8tl
birthday Monday with the follow.
ing boys attending his party: Dial,
Rambur, Timothy F~randsen, Bren
and Jorgan Laursen, Craig Zadov
and Jimmy Iversen.
Nh. and Mrs. Glen Joslin visited
at the Merton Simonsen home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Iverser
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Iversen and boys visited the
Fred Iversen home Tuesday eve
ming to celebrate Fred's birthday,
Call 013-J4 for news next week,
or Mrs. VIM. Fink.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Bernard Travis and Larry mo-
tored to Miles City Monday.
Harry Hagen was taken to Bill
lings Sunday for medical treat
ment.
Howard Charleson was a dinner
guest at the Ray Miller home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace made a business trip to
Wolf Point and Poplar Monday
Ray Miller motored to Glendive
Monday to pick up the bulls he
purchased there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford johnson,
Joe and Ed Marottek and Mr.. and
Mrs. aul Pischke were supper
guests at the Ray Miller home
Monday evening.
Barlow Colgan helped Howard
Charleson Monday afternoon.
Leo Gluba transacted business
in Poplar Monday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

The opportunity to practice
brotherhood Of man, and you want
erytime you meet a human be-
ing. Jane Wyman
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Hardy and
RidgeL0sCn

Mrs. John Book and children
visited at the Bill Fink home
Wednesday afternono.
Wednesday supper guests al
the Henrietta IverSen home were
Mrs. Einhart Olsen and Ronnie
Of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Robert
Anderson and girls, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Olsen, and MI. and Mrs.
Eugene Iversen and SONS.
Mrs. Glen Joslin, Mrs. Dave
Joslin, Mrs. Tony Hundtofte, Mrs.
Lindvig, Mrs. Ted Hundtofte, Mrs.
Soren Petersen, Mrs Ray Schow,
Mrs. r. E. Robinson, Mrs. Bill
Fink, Mrs. John Hundtofte and
Mrs. Sofus Petersen attended a
coffee party at the home of Mrs.
Fred Mielke in Sidney Wednes-
day afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Hundtofte We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Leroy Iversen and sons,
and Mrs. Sherman Hundtofte Wis
tied at the Reuben Hundtofte's
Wednesday afternoon.
Bobby and Craig Iversen spent
Thursday night with Grandma
and Grandpa Anderson at Crane.
Mrs. Leroy Iversen and Mrs.
Fred Iversen called at the Elmer
Rau home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Laursen and sons,
Brent and Jorgan, came home
from a trip to Denmark Thurs
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

livestock exhibits and judging.
Bob was twice president Of his
local All Club, and a 1857 dele
gate to Montana Boys State.
Bob recently returned from
Chicago where he attended the
National All Club Congress. His
all-expense trip vas provided by
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
donor of the All Soil and Water
Conservation awards.
Learning good construction
principles and how to dress ap-
propriately were prerequisites
for the 1857 state award in All
Clothing won by Mary Jane Mad
sen, II, of Lake county. Initia-
tive in planning her wardrobe
and imagination in designing her
clothes helped her to win q trip
to the All Club Congress, Chi
cago, provided by Coats & Clark.
Mary Jane won numerous
prizes and awards through her
All work. She started a clothing
project her first year In All and
has carried every sewing project
offered during the nine years she
has been in All. She completed
almost 80 garments and made 6S
other articles.
Mary Jane was Junior fair d.
rector for clothing in 1856 and
1857. She won the grand cham
pionship wardrobe award in the
county for the same years. She
attended the All Leadership
course at Bozeman.
Vice-president of the National
Honor Society, Mary Jane was
salutatorian of her graduating
class last spring at Roman high
school.
These All award programs
are conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Thomas Francis, Jr.-University of Michi-
gan epidemiologist. Director of the evaluation
of 1954-55 which demonstrated the safety
and effectiveness of the Salk vaccine.
Joseph L. Melnick-Yale University scien-
fist, now at National Institutes of Health,
whose studies of polio in many parts OF the
world helped clarity the development OF i'm
munity in populations exposed to the virus.
Isabel -Morgan-Johns Hopkins University
scientist, now at Columbia University, who
prepared an experimental vaccine from virus
inactivated with formaldehyde that protected
monkeys against paralytic polio.
Howard A. Howe-Johns Hopkins scientist
who was first to show that ch~impanzees can
acquire polio infection by mouth; carried out
small scale experiments in human beings
with a Communicated vaccine.
David Bodian - Johns Hopkins scientist
whose studies showed that the virus gets into
the blood stream before reaching the central
nervous system and therefore could be
blocked by antibodies in the blood.
John F. Enders-Scientist at the Children's
Medical Center, Boston, who led the way IN
finding how to grow polio viruses in cultures
Of non-nervous tissue, a big step toward pro-
duction Of a safe and effective vaccine m
quantity. DIR. Enders and his co-workers won
the 1855 Nobel Prize in Medicine.
Jonas E. Salk-University of. Pittsburgh
scientist who developed the vaccine which
bears his name. He tested the vaccine ON
himself and his three children and gave it to
thousands of children in the Pittsburgh area
before the nationwide field trials of 1854.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt - Became the
nations 32nd President despite severe disa-
bility caused by paralytic polio, and founded
the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation in
1927 and the National Foundation for IMAM
tile Paralysis in 1888.
Basil O'Connor-New York lawyer, and
known as the architect Of the fight against
polio; president of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis since its formation IN
1888 and of the Georgia Warm Springs Foun-
dation since 1945.
The busts, to be mounted on a marble wall,
are the work of the noted sculptor, Edmond
r.. Amateis, of Brewster, N. Y.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
CunbO Flats

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson
visited at the Gerald Kaiser's
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pischke and
Grace visited at the Ray Miller
home Tuesday.
Harry Marrottek and Eddie
Leens called at the Henry Etzel
home Monday.
Clifford johnson transacted
business in Poplar Tuesday.
Harry Hagen motored to Poplar
Monday.
Mrs. Jim Fisher visited at the
Barlow Colgan home Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilma Miller and Connie
Jean Johnson and Mrs. Kathryn
Pischke and Grace attended the
Wildrose club in Poplar. Tuesday.
MT. and Mrs. Clifford johnson
were business callers in Poplar
Tuesday evening.
Paul Pischke made a business
trip to Sidney Wednesday.
Mrs. Wilma Miller called at
the Joe Marottek home Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Hagen went
to Sidney Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry visited at the Frank
Marottek Sr. home Tuesday eve
ming.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford John
Son were supper guests at the
Ray Miller home Tuesday.
Joe and Eddie Marottek visit
ed Mrs. Marottek who is in the
hospital in Poplar Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo G1uba were
business callers in Poplar We'd
neSday.
Bob Etzel visited at the Cliff
ford johnson home Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
made a business trip to Wolf
Point and Poplar Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bernard Travis
and Larry visited at the Raymond
Gagne home Wednesday evening
Mrs. Mabel REM Mrs. Wilma
Miller and Mrs. Vivian johnson
attended a pinochle party at the
home of Mrs. Della Colgan las
Thursday night.
Ernie Hagen called at the Ray
Miller home Thursday.
Ray Miller Ernie Hagen Bar
low Colgan, Clifford Johnson, Ed.
die Marottek, Henry Etzel anc
Johnnie Beck and Paul Pischkt
helped gravel the Ferry Boat hill
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Marottel
and Sharon visited at the Barlow
Colgan home Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel REM made a bus
ness trip to Culbertson Thursday
Ray Miller, Clifford Johnson
Barlow Colgan and Eddie Marot.
TEX made a business trip to VOL
Point Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Edward Travi
OF Miles City visited at the
home of Edwards parents, MI
and Mrs. Bernard Travis Thurs
day.
Paul Pischke called at the Cliff.
ford Johnson home Thursday.
Willy Bowden called on tht
Ray Millers Wednesday.
Howard, Charleson called at the
Paul Pischke home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marottek
Sr. and Howard Charleson were
business callers in Poplar Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
of Sidney, Deloers Sheehan and
LeVonne Schlenz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Johnson and Connie
visited at the Tom Hagen home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miller Wis
tied at the Paul Pischke home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Colgan
and children called at the Frank
Marottek Sr. home Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
Montana Alters Win 81 Awards

Laura Olson, 20, of Lewis &
Clark county, knows how to make
a house a real home. Proof of her
ability is that she was judged
1857 state winner in the All Girls
Home Economics program.
She returned recently from a
weeks stay in Chicago where she
attended the National All Club
Congress. Montgomery Ward pro-
vided her trip.
Laura's major All projects
have been concerned with her
home. A club member for II
years, she prepared nearly LOO
dishes and almost 100 meals. She
learned to preserve homegrown
foods. and also to make her own
clothes.
Exhibits won about 80 award
ribbons in county competitions.
In 1863 Laura vas a delegate to
the State All Club Congress
dress revue, and the following
year a delegate to Montana Girls
State.
She has attended leadership
training courses, and has twice
been president Of her local All
Club.
Cooperation in a program of
All Soil and Water Conservation
brought distinction to Robert
Etzel. II, of Richland county,
winner Of the 1857 state award.
Bob completed four years in
conservation work. helped build
l model farm, sowed crested
w~heatgras5 in some land that
tended to blow, and planted an
experimental grass plot.
Bob won q trip to state All
Club Congress last year for has
demonstrations OF range condi-
tons and grazing response. He
also won All awards on food
preparation, entomology, tractor,
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30

Alaskans do more talking on the
telephone than any other people.
In a recent year they averaged
$50 calls each, as against 426 for
the continental United States and
81 for the world as a whole.
The Sidney herald., 1958-01-30
LAMBERT GIRL is
CANDIDATE FOR
SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI

Miss Roberta Gladowski, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glad
owsk Of Lambert, is one of four
candidates for Sweetheart OF
Sigma Chi" ball on February %,
at Montana State University at
Missoula.
These girls are the finalists
chosen from all the sororities on
the campus by Sigma Chi Fra
ternity. Roberta is a freshman
and represents Delta, Delta, Delta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HONEST: During a slack
week, Snowman Flo Ziegfeld
paid a call on Lee Shubert at
the latters theater.
ziegfeld counted the house
and said:
Il see business is off here,
too"
1T could be better" agreed
Shubert. But its not too bad.
I've got about $4,000 in the till"
"Really?" said Ziegfeld. II
must say you have honest
uShers.'
What do you mean?"
IT mean" said Ziegfeld, that
if you have $4,000 in the till,
someone must have found
$4,000 under one of the seats!"
FRIENDS AND FOES:
French statesman Georges
Clemenceau was blunt and out
spoken. AS a result, he offended
many a sensitive politician.
why are you so tactless?" a
friend once demanded. Cant
you see it is only making you
enemies?"
II suppose So" agreed Gle
menceau. But it is also
making me friends. After all,
/ have as my friends all the
enemies of my enemies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
British Doctor Notes
Defects in Geniuses
LOS ANGELES. Mar. 10 (P)

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10 (R).
Almost all Of the worlds
geniuses have been alcoholics,
narcotic addicts. tuberculars OF
mentally unstably, says a for
mer president of the British
Society of Medicine.
DR.. v. B. Green-Armytage
said in an interview yesterday
while here to address the In
ternational Congress Of Sur
geons that his four-year study
Of genius showed:
Practically all geniuses were
under 5 feet 8 inches in height
Nearly all were either i'm
potent or had little sex instinct
Almost none produced or
spring Of genius stature.
There have been no women
geniuses.
There is no doubt that de-
fective parentage had some.
thing to do with the creation
Of genius"
He said short-statured gen.
fuses included Lord Nelson
Shakespeare. Picasso and Elm
stein. and among tuberculal
geniuses we're Voltaire, Chopin
Moliere. Euclid. Raphael. Schil-
Ter and Shelley.
1T is interesting" DR.. Green
Armytage said, that most tu-
bercular geniuses pro due e d
their best work about six
months before they died."
As for his conclusion that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Self Treatment Can Mean Suicide
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DIR. SteinerOhn: MY
husband has had Indigestion
for the past two weeks. He is
losing weight. 1 tell him he
Is killing himself by treating
himself and not going to our
doctor. He tells me to stop
being hysterical and dra-
matte. i wish you might write
something to put some sense
into him. Sincerely, Mrs. S. v.
About eight years ago Wilfred
Funk. Inc, of New York City
published a book of mine called
How to Stop Killing Yourself. .
I wrote it for people like your
husband, who tamper with their
lives as if they were playing
with ten-cent toys. ! hope you
can get a copy of it for him to
read.
Try your public library
have been told that it can be
found in most public libraries
in this country. If your library
doesn't have it. you might look
around on the newsstands for a
soft-cover sopy t35 cents. This
edition is published by ACE
Books of New York City. II
still unsuccessful in your search,
order a copy from either of the
above publishers.
In the meantime, let me quote
from one chapter in the book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

called. Suicide by Self Treat
ment." Show it to your hus-
band. It may convince. him to
go to his doctor:
How about Indigestion?
Think Of but a few of the con-
ditions that might cause it.
Even physicians of great repute
and experience are. after care.
full examination. sometimes un-
able to ferret out the cause. Yet,
without even a laying on of
the hands. some laymen pre-
sumo to be able to distinguish
between coronary disease, stom-
ach ulcer, cancer, spoiled fish,
too much alcohol, or gall blad-
der disease.
Early Diagnosis Vital
"UnqueStionably, many of us
are killing ourselves slowly but
surely by self-treatment. dag
noSis is the most important
step in treatment. We must
know and see the target we are
shooting at. Taking medicine
for something you think you
can identify is like shooting in
the dark at the bull's-eye. Oc-
casionally you may hit it, too
often you don't.
"A lawyer will not think of
building a bridge, and an en-
gineer will don a judge's>robes
only at a masquerade party. A
farmer will not attempt to run
a machine in a factory, and a
factory worker will shy away
from the hind legs of a COW
II asked to milk her. A plumber
will not attempt to put up a
back porch or build a house,
and a carpenter will not put
in the plumbing. In other
words. every sensible person
knows his own limitations up
to a certain point.
Nevertheless, the lwayer, en-
gineer, machiniSt. farmer,
plumber, carpenter will not hes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

there have been no classic ex-
amples Of women geniuses, he
said:
God or providence provides
women with one factor Of Gre
ative genius: To have babies. -
DR.. Green-Armytage said
geniuses possibly resort to alco-
hol or narcotics for the added
stimulus it gives them to at
tain a diamond" personality
which is unattainable in non
geniuses.
Observing that medical SCI
ence is making great strides In
conquering disease, DR.. Green
Armytage said:
1.-THE quantity Of genius Is
bound to deteriorate or lessen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

Tex. There, they found that
he had a mysterious hole in
the back of the retina and,
before anything could be done,
he was blind in one eye.
Always Searches
The Army could not use him
anymore. He was retired on 80
per cent disability. He went
down, down. down. Nobody
wanted him. He worked on
Market street. San Francisco,
in a clothing store. He was a
clerk in the cellar. The pay
was so small that Dorothy went
out and got a job.
At the age of 40, a few
months ago, the clothing store
fred him. Hesreeds all the ads
in all the San Francisco news
papers and he hurries out look
ing for q job. AS a timekeeper
as a mathematician at a desk,
AL Porter, is a wizard. But
when they find that he has only
one eye, they turn him down.
Last night he put on a collar
and a tie and Dorothy wore her
Chinese dress and they came
to see me and he lifted his
bourbon and said: "Jimmo. To
you. You got it made" / looked
lat Dorothy and / thought
"Oh no, my friend. You got il
made" I didn't say it.
They left at IL. Give me
your address," I said, "in case
I hear Of something" He
smiled. He knew I wouldn't
hear of anything. Its "a RAN
dolph street, South San Fran
CISCO" he said. I'm pretty
good at figures
YES" I said. "Some of them
add up to nothing"
Copyright. 1858.
King Features Syndicate. Inc.)
Wednesday,: Memories Of doys 10
Son francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-10

itate to treat themselves. Afraid
Of throwing q monkey wrench
into the other fellows job, they
do not think twice about fool
ing around with their own body
when it is out Of killer"
Fatal Waiting
Perhaps these few words, Mrs
S. w., will influence your hus-
band to do the wise thing: 60
to his doctor. Taking the bicarh
or whatever it is he is taking,
will not hurt your man. That
isn't what makes self-treatment
so dangerous. 1t is time that is
OF the essence. Keep telling him
the longer he treats himself the
more certain it is that time is
running out.
In hundreds of thousands of
sick people the difference be-