davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Shannon & Luchs
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$17,950

OPEN 1-b
unused Need lS Ssin cos, 09 THa L sRp SSsy
Arden nS %osp Slfa f 5aEAg 4RsHSF
CASH PAYMENT TOO But come
and see for yourself, western ave.
70 Rittenhouse, right e !: :,2nd; then
isin. 70 EXCLUSIVE ffvvEAHH Ia VAILED All On
Co, ST. 3.l7l7 day or nlsht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

Ist and ot'AcKENBos SITS NE.
New-house cond.. cor. brk.: 5
rms, and bath. rec. rm., Gas acc.
heat; attrae. price and terms.
MA. s-33l6 Ewes. Wo. 6-2362
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

u AZ 1AOO - L. Ave- w.
Seldom do you find q new ram
bier in town close to transp.. stores
Sn6 schools Z Sss 1St here n,i + one THIS
tel oil coiors and features a fully
equip. 0-E coiored kit. foyer. iiv.
rnl., din rm., 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic
tile baths and porch. Basement
completely asphalt tiled and has
shower bath; 2-car sarage on rear
alley: Ice. storage attic.
OPEN 10 TILL DARK EVERY DAY
b. ]. FISHER. OWNER BUILDER
OIL, 2-0i33
Dir: out wisconsin ave. 10 41st
st. dust north Of sears), right TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02

coL0RED = 5I06 5rd ST. Ne
From owner. GI Ar: 5-rm brick
semidet.; basement; small down
payment. near school, shopping
and transp.: priced below market
Elk J-210R weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
451o SARGENT RID. N
$3.50 DOWN

MICHIGAN PARK-sEa
DETACHED BRICK HOA
Side-hall plan: 3 large b
rooms. TWO BATHS ON !,
FLOOR. FGll dry baseme
gas heat. Completely rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
1858 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
$1,000 DOWN
1900 4th ST. NV.
$1,500 DOWN

Corner brick: Petworth-
6emidetached, side hall plan;
den on drst floor; 4 bed
rooms; gear garage; gas
heat; home immaculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
Northeast Sect.

1858 MILLS AVE. NE
Diet. 3-bedrm. Woodbridge beauty,
front porch: spacious lot: vacant
4426 EDaON pL. NE
Can you pay Ss1 so mo-? II so
see this lovely 2-bedrn, modern
home: gas heat: front porch: ioyely
front and rear lots.
o6a MOUNT OtfVET RID. NE.
Modern 3-famiiv brick home
excel. income: 81 900 down.
1901 SOUTH DAKOTA AVE NE
Oct 4-bedrrn. Woodbridge home
We baths. built-in gar, oil heat
Quick possession.
1142 22nd ST. NE.
Detached 6-rm. Woodridee home
Spac. living and dining rooms: lge
eo39 end ST. NE
Newly decorated. Brookland. &.
rlri.. corner brick home; lovely LOT
gl57 soth ST NE
bet. 4-bedrm. Woodbridge ram.
pier; lovely kit. and bath. det. gar,
ss5 EMERSON ST. NE.
Lovely 9-bedrm. semidet. brick
Michigan Park home, sep. liv. and
din. rms, front porch. Immed. poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
44l4 10Th ST. NE
Ly.-U n Q 2. ". " ME, N-9o-
Near Catholic u.

-2=0 n . :. ": " !. - NE, s-43z3
Near Catholic U.
1905 Lawrence st. n.e.--Det in
excel. cond.. Ice. living rrn'' Are.
place, built-in bookshelves. spa
cious dining rm., sun rm, kit. 3
bedrms.. attic, oil h.-w.h., lear
garage, mr.. st. Anthony's. S14.95O.
terms. ARTHUR L. CURLING, La
6-6631, La. 6-776S.
COLoRED-VACANT = MICHIGAN
PARK; redecorated near hospital;
o.rm. brick encl. porches: bsmt.,
RA. 8-69l2, TU. 2-s075.
C0LoRED,. 4th AND CLAIMING
| N.E.--Redec, 7-rgn. brick: gas
heat; gar; SIPS dn.. SIS mo EX
3-1400. 20.
CoLORED-33 GIRARD ST. Ne
Brick house, 3 kitchens, 3 baths,
garage. gas heat. Sl3,B50: 81 900
down. SAUNDERS. SP. 3-1442.
COLoRED-OPEN TODAY, / TILL
DARK: 1923 18th ST. NE; best
buy in Observation-Disclosures, with
JAMES E. TUCKER, DU $4,000.
COLORED. WOODBRIDGE AREA -
1902 vista st;-o-rm. Diet; ashes;
bsmt.; lot t0x2l4. Under Sill
900. small down pymt. Call LA.
6.0353 or RIA. $4,000 -
C0LORED-26O5 18th ST. - .
story bunsa.: rms. b.. full bsmt.,
oil h.-w.h.: new decor: $500 dn,,
SOD mo-: vacant. UN. 4-7O45.
C0L0RED OR WHITE, 1868 Michi-
gan avc.--Open l-dark: perfectly
maintained brick home: q large
rms, " baths: many extras; SIS.
950. ALLEN, Realtor, RIA. 8-3333.
COLOREO-sARGEANT RID. q
bedrm brick. like new: full bsmt
and powder room; FHA approved.
Gal. SPARKS AGENCY, DU. =
2995 or NO. 7-s475
COLORED-BOi EYE ST. Ne
6:rm. br h.: conv. TO transp., shop
pln9ss. Eyeosy . l Teasc t1TmosN 6E;,,Nas &
coLoRED";RETTER WOODBRIDGE
f is r R SfsE rs sSSsl 's sTss kt
scsped yard. near school. stores
$4,000 Price sf7.5S6. OPEN to.
day. l-5 PM or call owner KE
6-OS4D.
CoLORED--RIGGs PARK-Loveiy
3-bedrm. brick; . baths. knotty-
pine rec. nm: : air cond 81 900
REkLTY. 10. $3.50, La. 6.0Sss.
C0LORED-23b seth ST. Ne
Mod. 2.bedrm. semidet. brick; no
down payment necessary. Ss5 per
mo. Call Mr.. VlNNICK. NE. s.
22B2 or DE. 2-0754.
COL0RED--38Oi 2ith ST. Ne
VIII sell FLA this lovely det g.
room brick corner home. . ire-
places. in rec. rm., first floor
powder room. Phone Mr.. MINIS.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY. Ii. Z.
1905, NO. 7-7203.
Prom owner Gi Az; 5-rm' brick
semidet, basement small down
payment: near school, shopping
and transp: priced below market
Elk. J-210s weekdays.
cOL0RED : $500 9th ST. : Nice
seniidet. S-rm.; LIST nr. incl. pow
der rm., bedrm.: I'd mr.. kit, bath;
big bsmt.; attic; gar.. Yard nice
porch. Sl0,S00,. FILA terms, MA.
s-0753. TIE B-i76s
coLoRED
LIST and oI'AcKENBOS SITS. NE.
New-house ,cond.; cor. brk.: 5
rms, and bath rec rm.. gas acc.
heat; attrac. price and terms.
j. LEE DONNELLY a SON
Ma, S-33l6 Ewes. WO. B-2362
COf 0pEn-npEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
$3.50 DOWN
COLORED
LASALLE PARK

NEAR goth AND UPsHUR
Beautiful det., center-hall type.
corner brick with slate roof ist
n. liv. rm; with firepl., sep. din.
3 spacious bedrms., tile bath, Stair
way to finished attic. full bsmt..
rec. rm. with bar, lavatory, OUT
side entr., gas &C. heat, det.
brick garage; Al condition. shown
by appt. Call Mr.. sadler, AID. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

PALACE: President Calvin
Coolidge attended a Pan Amer
lean Conference in Havana,
where he was the guest Of the
Cuban President at the latter's
magnificent palace.
On the evening Of his arrival
a reception was held at the
palace. When it was over
Coolidge invited several friends
to his suite for a chat. They
talked until early morning.
The palace attendants. not
aware that the American Pres
ident had visitors in his room,
put out all the lights. When
Coolidge's friends stepped into
the corridor the palace was
dark. Unfamiliar with the lay
out. they tried. with Coolidge's
help. to locate the main en-
trance.
They made their way down
the seemingly endless corridor
until they reached a marble
staircase. They descended hun
dreds OF steps. At long last
they reached the main hall.
They trudged from one end
to another in search Of the
cloakroom. to get their hats.
Then they began the trek to
the front door. Coolidge. ready
to drop from fatigue, turned TO
his companions and said.
IF this place is all in Cuba.
then Cuba is a lot biggerthan
you think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D. G. r
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II. lAia

technique to capture. as he says,
"the imagery and sometimes
abstract symbolism" Of the
poems by May Swenson. The
poems unfortunately become so
abstract that the words are en-
tirely unintelligible--a fault. I
believe, that cannot be attrib-
uted to the singer, Katharine
Hansel, but rather to the ang1-
lar dragging infections Of the
music.
The concert concluded with q
Preamble and Dance" for
piano four hands, in which Mr..
Meyers was joined by his friend
and frequent collaboration, Eve
lyn Swarthout. The piece comes
with q loud and dramatic in
PRODUCTION. like ! a modern
French overture, and moves into
a fast and powerful allegro. It
is q solid composition, well writ
ten for a duo Of pianists. but
somehow seems to lack some Of
the distinctive originality Of
the earlier works.
Mr.. Meyers himself partici.
pated as pianist in each of the
works on the program. He plays
not like a composer but like .
musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

'Christy James Petrofanis. IS, Los
/ Angeles, and Dena Andrea Nanos
35, 1914 Connecticut ave. NV.
Howard D.. Wiley. -. 223s Hall pl
Nv. and Paula Steward. rs, 1855
Norman and u cSi f. Nelson: 4. Ar as Ss
thesda. Nd.
Harold @ Hansen, 81. Yuma. Colo.
ana Joan L. v. Points, FL. Arlington,
Roger r. J. Stephenson. jr.. %. 1917
gin 81, NV. and Esther j. Crago.
Base, and Alma f {. Richardson. 546s
Illinois ave. NV.
NV. and Doris J. murray. is. SIS
Longfellow st. NV.
Paul Mofnund. %. a04I Dogwood st.
NV. and Anne NJ Thalman. ~,
Leo ne e. c Snnsdi Ma 10. Arlington. va.
and Betty J. Hartman. 81. 45O7
Edwin w. Browne. 80, 1874 smith
p 1I.o Sc and Hattie R. Lucas "a.
RICHARD 2. Fl Fla tai % Rockville, and
Marlyne, A. Dolan. 81. 2143 r st,
Russs Is smf both III 81 rs iSiS Sa sSsS &
Sc.
Pinyon L. Cornish. Dr.. %. 1902 Irving
st. NV. and Betty M. Portal. 20.
1907 Iowa ave. NV.
Thomas RUM. 20. and Fannie r.
Hardy. 90. both Of 1905 18th st.
Leonard d. Gilman. Is. 637 Oneida
st: e.. and 5heiia /. Nessen, Is.
Addison g. Anderson. Al, 531I 9Th
St nv, and Louise :. Holley. SO.
Norman F. Hill. 10 Naval Receivins
Station. and Sharon A. Walpole,
IL Portland Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
NEWS or MUSIC
AlI-Meyers Concert
Holds Interest

very favorable impression. Each
piece is cut from a different
bolt, and all the cloth bears
the tag Of q highly respectable
wool merchant. Two works are
for viola and piano--a roman
tic sonata Of great sweep and
considerable technical diff
Guilty, and q witty set Of por-
traits written two years age
in Liege. Belgium. variations
on a simple tune. each depict
ing q parsonage in the Royal
Conservatory Of Music. George
Wargo played the two works
with his usual responsiveness.
The clarinet sonata, written
in 1916 for Paul Garrett and
played by him last night. is per-
haps the most successful piece
on the program. Terse. nervous
and. energetic, it is full Of fine
melodic invention and shows
of the solo instrument with a
delicacy and skill that would
have been approved of by
Weber. Mr.. Garrett, it was OBJ
vious, was playing con amore.
In the -Four Songs of Death, F"
Mr.. Meyers uses the l2-tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

ceived but after being drawn
with great care, they were
summarily squashed inside an
envelope.
Most Of the entries are being
done in pencil thus far-which
is perfectly all right. Less than
one per cent of the essays are
being typed-which is also per-
Missile under the rules.
One thing to watch is the use
of staples. Several entries were
carefully folded and then
stapled right through the face
Of the character being submit
ted.
Read the rules carefully be-
fore sending in your entry, be-
cause each point in them is
important. And be sure to put
your entry in the mail-box be-
fore Saturday midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, ,Dait three
fun days and receipe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Gene Earl Heidenreich, IS. Arlington
va; and Nancy Ann Hartmann, "a
james Franklin Titus IT., 25, Hillsdale
n, j., and Lucille Mareuerite Wilson
20, Morrison. Colo.
Robert Tyler Garrison. "a. 12f 8 st
ne; and Shirley Jane Blakey, "a
Jack Wayne Graham. "a, 1908 New
Hampshire ave NV. and Gayl1
Boyd MCDOWELL. 22, 1475 Euclid Sc
Warren, Montair Hester. IS, 1901
Horsd, IS. sac G4th st. ne.
John Cyril Knue. "a, Cincinnati Ohio
and Sue satomi Yamamoto, IS
William Stanley Watts. 20. Memphis
Tenn, and Margaret Ann Coca. 10
1888 27th st. NV
James Lafayette Peele, ~, and Eleanor
1 Ts1Else Prince II both Of Hyatts'
James Frank Bennett. % and Marth,
Evelyn Purcell, 20. both Of Arlington
Va.
Billy Joe Church. 90. 71s Portland st
Forest 81; az aeia I5enc Md. ann wins Is
jerome Wyndef Shelton. 20, 221s
TSSsshsr. 10. 1855 south csrOlinn i
John Kenneth Thompson. IT,, "a. Sill
yer Spring and Ethel Charlenl
Rector. 10, 1880 Park I'd. NV.
phns z znn wS ARs Is Both an Sf 3 s9c
18th pI s.e.
Delaware sacondore Barbour, 80. 81 l
st: NV. and Lois Marie Gaines. 81
4407 9th st. NV
Richard Edward Houchins. "a. Peters
burg Va, and Sonya Babette Kel
lam. 81, Granite City. nj
Richard Harold Frobose, ~. and Eileef
Spiker ArtE. As, both Of 747 Varnun
st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

We can take satisfaction that
when the Pan American Union,
in its series Of concerts by COM
posers and performers from all
the Americas, came last night
to the U.S.A.. and even to
Washington. our local candi-
date showed himself to be q
peer Of the best.
A one-man concert is q
rather frightening thing when
other than the immortals are
involved. but the five pieces
written over the last II years
Ey Emerson Meyers showed un-
usual style and maintained in
terest from the early viola
sonata of 1941 to the duet for
piano four hands composed
only last year.
MIR. Meyers music makes a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Comics Department employees
of The Star who are receiving
the entries.
RULES, details and an en-
try blank will appear for the
rest Of the week in The Stars
big comic section. The dead
line for entering the contest
is midnight Saturday. Any
thing pOstmarked after. that
will be ineligibIe.)
Certain patterns have been
noted in the approximately
1000 entries received so far,
according to the judges. Some
of the 100 words-or-less essays
are properly done on 8-by-10
inch white paper, while the ac-
companying drawing is on
paper too small to At the rules.
And, on the contrary, some of
the drawings are properly done
but the essay is on too small
a sheet.
Right Paper Essential
These drawings and essays
must be on the size paper de-
scribed in the rules or the en-
try will be ruled out. One entry
was submitted on a brown
paper bag. 1t was a nice try
but the judges had to disqualify
it.
Another important point is
to be sure to send your entry
to the Comics Editor, 401 Star
Building. Some youngsters, for
instance. drew Mutt and Jeff
and then addressed the entry
to AL Smith.
Pencil Permissible
The judges are stressing that
neatness will be Of great i'm
portance in the contest. Some
fine drawings have been re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
Obituaries Of Livinu
Can Cost Publishers

fingers girl friends, a so-called
gang moll," and a Chicago
newspaper used the occasion as
an excuse to do a series Of
articles on the checkered career
of Dillinger and the people with
whom he had been involved.
One Of the stories dealt with
a former prosecuting attorney,
Robert EStil, who had had some
official contact with Dillinger
and who. the story alleged. once
posed for photographers shak-
ing hands with the famous
outlaw. Later. the story went
on, Mr.. Estil was Laughed out
Of Office" and died, a broken
man."
Priest Libeled
1t turned out that Mr.. EStil
was neither dead nor broken.
But he became very indignant
at being called that-so he
sued for libel. charging the
story had hurt his business and
reputation. The Federal court
decided Mr.. Estil had a case.
This general doctrine seems
to have begun more than SO
years ago when an upstate New
York bawdy house burned
down. One of the charred
bodies found was enormously
identified, and reported. as that
of a priest at a nearby semi
nary. OF course. this set the
countryside buzzing, but it an
noyed the priest wholly the
time he finished with the Of
Tending editors in court-prob.
ably had them wishing the
report had been true.
(Fndoy: condemnins q mons bust
naee aKnuaRku
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Special Writers for The Star
Federal Judge Walter Hoff-
man in Norfolk. Va. recently
ruled on a peculiar case which
had grown out of an error
printed in a Virginia weekly
newspaper. The paper reported
that a New York motorist,
James D. ONeil, had been killed
in a highway accident. But Mr..
O'Neal was very much alive, so
he sued for $1,000 contending he
had been libeled.
Judge Hoffman dismissed the
suit. He said that calling q live
person dead is not grounds for
libel.
This ruling. however, as re-
ported, by no means tells the
whole story of the law in re-
gard to pinning a dead" tag
on somebody who isn't.
Special Conditions
In fact. the courts now seem
to take the view that while q
misstatement of a persons
death does not usually, of itself,
make the erroneous publication
liable F.. if it is accompanied
by a further statement indicat-
ing death occurred in disgrace
full or untoward circumstances,
liability may exist.
The United States Circuit
Court of Appeals in Chicago had
occasion to rule on this precise
question several years ago.
The trouble began when q
woman named Patricia Cher
rington died. Patricia had beer
one of the Infamous .Iohn nil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

Ronald M am q 17-year-
old boy making plans for start
ing college in the fall. / am
very eager to be Independent
and / want to work my way
through. This would mean ]
would have to go to a school
that is somewhat less expen-
sive than the ones my parents
want for me.
My parents keep telling me
how they want to give me the
best Of everything and that ]
should appreciate it. / have
always said they do too much
for me and my younger
brothers. I want to make my
own way in the world.
have figured out how I can
meet all my expenses by work.
ing over the summers and do
ing part-time jobs during the
school year-but it would have
to be at the cheaper school.
Mr.. L. M.-Ronald has gotten
some half baked Horatio Al
ger idea into his head. He
seems to think it's a real big
deal to work your way through
college.
Well, it happens I did just
that-and I know what. 1t
means. 1t means never getting
enough rest, not having time
for sports and other extracur-
ricular activities and not hav-
ing enough time for study. !
know / could have done much
better at school and perhaps
gone further in my career If
/ didn't have to work.
Ronald has had the good for
tune to be accepted in a top
ranking school and / am for
tunate enough to be able to
send him. Why should he be
so stubborn in this harebrained
notion?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Perhaps Mr.. L. M. would be
q little more patient with his
son if he realized the boy prob
ably wants to emulate him.
Possibly Ronald idealizes the
father who worked his way
through college and became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Height Can Be an Asset for a Girl
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

In q recent column there was
the letter from the mother who
was concerned about her daugh-
ter who was too tall for her
age" She complained that hel
pre-teener was self-conscious
and unhappy. mentioned that
I knew of no medicine that
would prevent her from growing
taller.
I received two letters today
that may give that mother anc
her child, some moral support
one from st. Louis and the othel
from a Washington reader.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: Please
ask this mother to stop wOr-
rying about the growth Of
her daughter and instead give
the child special training in
using her height to advantage.
II she becomes well trained
and well grOOmed she may
become q model for lovely
clothes. a receptiOnist, or even
Just a happy citizen. II her
mother continues to worry
about it, the child will share
her anxiety and probably be-
come stOop-shOuldered and
self-cOnsciOus. Sincerely, Mrs.
ID. NJ. B.
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: 1
would like to inform Mrs. ].
B.. who wrote you on regu-
lating the growth Of her
child, that she should be very
happy that her daughter is
tall. l am Shoots myself and
proud Of every inch.
There is nothing as stun
ming as a tall girl II she keeps
good posture. These may be
trying times for this young
lady. but in a few years she'll
be happy that she is taller
than her girl friends. As she
grows older, she will appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11


successful in his career and he
needs to test himself against
this hero-f1gure.
In this case, Mr.. L. Ms
crude disparagement of Ron
AIDS idea probably has a re-
verse effect. Ronald inevitably
feels that his father is point
ing out his poor Judgment and
his inadequacy to meet the
challenge he has set himself
This makes it still more i'm
portant that he prove himself
Ronald's wish to be self-sup-
porting is commendable and de-
serves attention. It is not nee
essary or desirable to crush his
ambitions with terms like half
baked" and "harebrained." Ar
effort should be made to meet
him at least halfway.
If Mr.. L. M. feels that the
top-ranking school is really SC
much more desirable than Ron
AIDS choice, he should suggest
that the boy plan to meet part
Of his expenses there. He could
offer to give Ronald the rest OF
the money as a loan, to be paid
of when he starts to work. He
should point out that many
students meet their expenses
with loans from the college.
Above all. it is important that
Ronald go to the college of his
choice in a happy frame OF
mind. 1t may be frustrating to
his parents to have him spurn
the advantages they want to
give him, but those advantages
would not have a desirable
effect if they were forced down
Ronald's throat.
Copyrisht 1858, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Wife's eonstont devo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Lost-Minute Rush Spurs
Comics Contest Entries

The lasminute Of in The Stars $500 comic
cartoon contest has begun.
With only five days remaining for young artists
to submit their drawings essays 400 entries were
received the week end If this last years
pattern this week will be busy postman and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11
Uncomfortable Collie

bhSOttNbOtb0 WIN
From New Jersey come re.
ports Of an infant that is split.
ting the night air with screams
due to collie that doesn't let up
Here is the letter:
Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: II
seems to me that with all the
research going on about
heart disease and cancer,
that some kind soul would try
to find out some more about
collie.
l have a mOnth-0ld baby
girl, my first child. She
screams from $500 in the
morning until 1000 at night.
1t is a terrible thing to have
to listen to a helpless infant
scream in pain, especially
when you are unable to do
anything to help. We have
tried everything from hot
water bottles to enemaS.
How can a child go all day
with only three or four hours
sleep and not become ex-
hausted? The doctor tells us
that nothing helps but that
it will probably be over in
three months.
Do you doctors realize that
three months can be an eter-
nifty? How long can baby
and parents last? l say par
ents because we have become
so exhausted ourselves that
we now move by remote con-
troll. We cannot enjoy our
baby because we are too tired.
Is there something we can
do? Please advise before two
well meaning youngsters
and their baby-cO collapse.
Thanks very much. Sincerely,
Mrs. G. E. X.
DR.. Lawrence Breslow Of
University Of Illinois, Chicago
says that eliminating the cause
Of the collie is more important
than treating it. Common
causes Of collie: /. Poor feeding
techniques. 2. Hunger is the
most common cause of collie ir
breast-fed babies. 3. Some in.
fants susceptible to carbohy.
drates. 4. Butterfat intoler.
ance. The patient improves or
skim milk, dilute evaporatec
milk or half-skimmed powdered
or whole milk-with proper ad-
dition Of carbohydrates anc
protein. 5. Allergy to cows
milk. g.. Intolerance to citrui
fruits. Z. Collie should be at.
tributed to psychosomatic dis
turbances only IL alterations In
the food formula fail to help.
What to do until the reaI
cause Of the collie is discovered
l. Elevate the head of the Grill
to help burping. 2. Heat anc
to the abdomen. 8
Rectal glycerine suppositorie:
and small enemas. 4. Occasion
al ISOLATION with phenobarbital
CReleased BY The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-11

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