davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Jayna zahvaIa priiate!iima U So. Chicaqi

te raStumaclo raZlog ovOga
sastanka. Nije mogao da pro-
slijedi dugo, jer kako je sam
kazao: da nije tako lako Sc
rastati sa starim dugogodis-
MIN prijateljima. Dao je RI
jec nasemu sinu, ali isti nije
mogao da nista progovori, ne
go je kazao: "da sto Sc moze
kazati, kada ii 81 roditelji Sc
le". Dao je jos nekojim rijee,
pa i svakome tko je htio da
nesto progovori ovom prigo-
dom. ia i moja supruga, ka-
da smo dobili rijec, svima pri-
sutnim smo sc zahvalili, ko-
like ma darovima, toliko i ma
pripremi owe vecere, prigo-
dom nasega odlaska IL Chi
caga.
Nemogu a da sc ne zahva-
lin ponovno svima prisutni-
ma, pa onima, koji nisu
mogli biti prisutni, ali svejed-
no su Sc zalagali "a ovu O.
prostnu veceru, te doprinjeli
"a mas dar ma istoj. Pored
svih ovih, moran da istak-
mem inicijatore owe oprostne
vecere, koji su najvise dopri-
njeli uspjehu iste. A to su:
Julia Stropin i Matt Sarich,
a osobito Julia, kod koje je
ova vecera bila priredjena.
Mi nemamo nista, nego da
Sc obadvojici najljepse zahva-
limo, te bi zelili da dobijemo
priliku da i'm sc barem do
nekle oduzimo, a to &c da bu-
de, kada sc mi nastanimo u
Santa Rosa, da mas dodju o.
bici. Neka budu uvjereni, da
&c biti cd mas srdacno do
cekani.
A sada dolazi dan rastan-
ka. Posto je John Stropin
morao onaj dan da ide raditi,
to smo Sc mi malo ranije
digli, da bi sc sa istim opro-
still. Nije to bio | a k o, jer
smo ia John Stropin prija-
telji preko 81 godina. Dugi
niz godina smo sproveli sku-
pa u aktivnom radu ma pro-
svjetnom kulturnom polju
u koloniji, kao sa njegovom
suprugom Julijom, koja je ia
kodjer bila vrlo aktivna, kao
isto je jos i danas. Dali smo
jedan drugome desnicu, ali su
nam oci bile prilicno mokre,
tako da sam morao proci u
sobu. ia sam, kao i moja su-
pruga wise nego uvjereni, da
cemo mi sc sastati sa Julijom
i Johnom prize nego prodje
malo vremena. To je nase u
Ivjerenje, te cemo mi o tome
uvijek misliti.
Pa kada smo dosli ma Chi
cacku zracnu stanicu - Mid
way Air Port, tn je bio jos
gore. Stropinova cijela obitelj
sc tn nasla: kceri, zetovi u
nucad. Pa opet mas sin, zena
mu, te njihove dvoje djece -
nasa unucad. Ovdje je sto
no sc kaze, bio - "very sad
parting. Mama je bilo tako
tesko, da smo odmah posli ma
aeroplan, jer nismo mogli da-
lie stati, te gledati i podnositi
mas rastanak.
A sada zavrsujuci, jer mi
slim da sam malo i odvise o.
duljio, ali uvjeravam ured-
nika "Zajednicara", da nisam
mogao mamie, jer sprovesti
43 godine u jednom mjestu,
u okviru ovakovog prijatelj-
stva, kao sto smo ga mi ina
Ii, nije to bas tako lako.
A sada, dragi prijatelji u
Chicagu, primite iskreni po-
zdrav cd meme j mole supru.
' ge, te vas uvjeravam da &c
nam uspomena ma vas bit
trajna!
Lucy Matt Andriasevich,
| clanovi odsjeka 9 H.B.Z.,
, Santa Rosa California
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
UneSiCka om|adina kod DrniSa
Pretyara KRIS U p|odnu zemIju

Unese je najvece seo Centranoj Dalmatnskoj zagoi
Upravo to centar toga krsovitog kraa kojem ud
kamena ina u izobilu jos = zraka!
Unesc ina mjesn ured pekaru, postu jednu gosionicu
osmogodsnju skolu pooprivednu zadrugu upravo je
zadruga Unesc Tocne zadruga daje pecat mpus zivou
kraja Moi radu njezne uprave mladca
iaka, elanova zadruge, govorit cemo napisu
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
HVAR SE VEZE "a
JADRANSKU CESTU

Iako bi Sc ukljucili u jedin-
stvenu jugoslavensku elektro-
energetsku mrezu, Hvarani nisu
skinuli vrata sve brige oko e
lektrifikacije. Sada treba struja,
koja dolazi s kopna, stici u
mnogo malih sela ma Hvaru.
Stanovnici vjeruju, da &c vec o.
We godine biti dovrsen daleko-
vod cd Jelse do Sucuraja, a sill
jedece godine struja poteci no.
vim dalekovodom cd Hvara do
Gromindolca. Odmah &c Sc ma
staviti elektrifikacija sela Bo-
gomolja, Zaraca, Malog Groblja,
Svete Nedjelje, Zavale, Gromin-
dolca Selaca kod Starigrada.
Da sc to ostvari, stanovnici
svakog mjesta morat &c skupiti
najvecim dijelom vlastita sred-
stva, ali &c i'm komuna pruziti
pomot IL fonda "a elektrifika-
ciju.
Drugi problem su - ceste.
Vec do kraja owe godine vjero.
vatno &c Sc izgraditi costa iz-
medju Sucuraja Bogomolja, te
ce tako Hvarani ostvariti svoj
dawn san cestu duz citavog oto-
ka. I tai &c Sc posao vecim die
lom obaviti vlastitim sredstvima
komune, 80 milijuna je dala Ar
mia, a dio dale republika. Da-
lie ce trebati povezati pojedina
mjesta 8 tom "hvarskom magi-
stralom". Zato &c uslijediti ra-
dow ma, cesti, sto &c voditi cd
Hvara preko Zaraca. Sv. Nedje-
lie, Zavale, Grapceve Spite
Humca do glavne ceste Sucuraj
- Hvar.
Osobito je interesantno, da
Hvarani vec misle, kako da po-
vezu svoju glavnu cestu s -
Jadranskom magistralom. Pla-
now su REALM: Sucuraj je samo
rs do 3 mile udaljen cd Drveni-
ka podno Biokova (kuda prolazi
Jadranska magistrala) Hvara.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
hvarani &c skoro ostvariti svoje tri
veIike ze|ie - vodu, struju ! cestu

Kad prize deseak dana poekli kroz podmorski kabel
prv lovat elekcne sruje il hdrocenrala nurasnost
Hva stanovn Jadranske Madeire radosno pozdav
bvanJe jos jednog sunca kako dana skovto
predsjednik NOa opcine akov Rubn dobl ga navse
svom radon - 154 miluna dnara vasth shupi
Hvarani fond ktrfikaciu No. savlia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

nj smatraju, da Sc ia diva mjesta
mogu cvrsto povezati trajektom.
Tako bi Sc povecao posjet turf
sta istocnom dijelu otoka, koji
bi Sc brze razvijao.
"NALAZISTE" VODE KOD
JELSE
Dosad su mnogi planovi Hva-
rama "padali u vodu" zbog -,
vode. Men nedostatak osobito sc
tesko osjeca u turizmu polio
privredi. No, uskoro &c tai pro-
blem biti rijesen. Ma podrucju
Jelse pronadjene su znatne koli-
cine 1--WE vode (35 litara Sc
kundi). Ekipa "Geoistrazivaca"
i dalje traga "a vodom, a elek-
tricna energija kopna omogu-
cava rad crpnih aggregate. Znaci,
sve je zrelo da Sc pocne izgrad-
MIA vodovoda Jelsa - Hvar, ko.
j bi usput davao vodu i swim
drugim mjestima. To wise nije
samo plan: idejni je projekt vet
izradjen, do kraja godine biti &c
zavrsen i glavni projekt, a Izvr.
sno vijece Sabora je odobrilo in.
vesticioni program.
Proracuni govore, da &c vodo.
vod stajati oko 500 milijuna di.
nara. Da bi Sc on izgradio, Hva.
rani namjeravaju u najvecoj
mjeri angazirati lokalna sred.
stva, osobito ona, koja imaju "a
druzne organizacije "a unapre.
djenje poljoprivrede. Tamo, gdje
ponestane sredstava, Hvarani &c
in vjerovatno nadoknaditi do.
brovoljnim radon. To naravno
ne znaci, da zajednica nece pru.
ziti svoju pomoc.
Tri velike zelje Hvarana -
voda, struja i costa - u blisko,
ce Sc buducnosti ostvariti. Pri.
tom je neobicno znacajno, da &c
hvarska komuna u tim velikim
poslovima u prvom redu oslanjs
ma vlastite snage. Mjesto da &C.
kaju, da i'm pare odozgo do
dju', Hvarani nastoje 4 puno.
mjeri iskoristiti lokalna sred
stva, pa j dobrovoljnim radon
pridonijeti, da Sc ostvare plano
vi, cd kojih ovisi napredak oto
ka....
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

II 1Vdl "I11 Su Sc SJcIIII HUVIH pU'
slova, koje moraju obaviti owe
lduce godine. Tri su najvaznija :
lovrsenje elektrifikacije, opskr-
oa vodom i izgradnja costa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07
Specijalno putovanje n Dubrovnik
VULCANIA - M %. DECEMBRA
Upitajte se kod Vasega
TRAVEL AGENTA" Iii kod
HoLiun Line

Suite 10l2, Fidelity Trust Building, 123 SO. Broad
St., Philadelphia 3, Pa - Tel. Kingsley 5-S4Ss
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-10-07

nj smatraju, da Sc ia diva mjesta
mogu cvrsto povezati trajektom.
Tako bi Sc povecao posjet turf
sta istocnom dijelu otoka, koji
bi Sc brze razvijao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Should He Get Dog for Son?
By pR. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

TOpsy was my very own
sfox terrier when I was a
baby. From that time, until
Topsy died at the age of IA,
we were the typical picture
of "A Boy and His Dog"
: Where I ate, there was
Topsy. Where I slept, you
were sure to find him. When
j laughed in play, and cried
An disappointment could
always depend upon Topsy to
look at me in complete under
standing. Since Topsy there
have been other dogs-but
none ever really took his
place.
: / tell you all this so you
will not think me a dog hater.
yet, a man called me that the
.other day.
He suffers from asthma and
his wife has had a skin allergy
for years. They have a s.
5year-old boy who wants a
dog. The father asked my
opinion. I said he'd better
not get one.
HE ASKED WHY. ! said:
"Your boys healthy now.
There is no trace of allergy.
Why tempt fate? With two
allergic parents there's a good
chance that he may become
susceptible to dog dander.
IF you get a dog the, young
ster will learn to love him. If
he gets asthma. you'll have
to let the dog go. Think of
the psychic trauma he will
Suffer when that happens.
But why take unnecessary
,chances?"
He gave me a look Of pity.
He shook his head. Trouble
with you, doctor. is you must
be a dog hater. Either that,
or you do not know what a
Joy it is for a boy to own his
dog"
= I have since talked to a few
Allergist friends. Was I being
too harsh, ! asked. Each told
me that they would have
,,given similar advice.
OF course. talk to a third,
land he's liable to pooh-pooh
the idea.
WHO WORKS HARDER:
Surgeon or Medical Man?
It's all a matter of tempera-
ment. / have known medical
men to work around the clock
and apparently be fresh and
good-natured after a short
nap Others are done in
when they are called out fol
an hour at night. Il cant
seem to get back to sleer
again." they say. And they
are ruined" for the rest Of
The working day.
l have known surgeons whC
aould start operating at eigh'
m the morning and work or
patient after patient unit
early afternoon. When the!
were through, they were al
relaxed and free Of fatigue a
If they had been WATCHING
motion pictures of operations
Yet, others would be exhaust
ed after doing a few tonsillec
tonnes.
For a number Of years
have had a good-natured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
CoIored Britons
Unite Defense

LONDON, May % (AP).-
Colored Britons have announced
the formation of a special
defense committee" to protect
them against race violence
The committee was set up at
an emergency meeting here by
representatives of 40 West In
dian. West African and British
racial organizations.
It followed the Sunday out
break of violence in London's
Noting Hill area. where a West
Indian was knitted to death by
white youths.
Wlao Bashorun, chairman of
the Committee of African Or
ganizations in Britain, said this
defense committee will report
to q central committee in con-
nection with any incidents that
occur"
Reports will also be made to
the police" he said. "and a rec
ord viii be kept Of the police
action and attitude"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Frank Had Years for Remorse

His name was Jesse w.
James. AT the age Of 20. he
wasn't much to look at: s feet
9. reddish hair. q scraggly
beard. i4O pounds and eyes
the color Of Dutch kitchen
tiles. The year was 1867. The
war was over. Quantrill's
Raiders had disbanded.
Neither Jesse nor Frank could
stand farming after the war.
Frank was almost nve years
older, but Jesse was the ner-
vous leader. He laughed quick.
He wept quick. He fred quick.
He knew more about religion
than any boy around Center
Vile. Mo-, and as much as any
youngster in Clay County. His
father had been a Baptist
minister. His mother was q
conscience-stricken Catholic.
Jesse and Frank were known
as good. quiet boys.
Jesse left the farm and
picked up the three Younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Bacteriologist Paul Enrich
had so many ideas for expert
ments churning in his brain,
that he could not keep track
of them. To make certain
that these ideas would not be
forgotten, he developed the
habit of writing notes to him
self.
When an idea accured to
him while he was away from
the laboratory, he would jot
down a reminder on a scrap
of paper. The following morn
ing, when he came to the lab,
he would assert the scraps
and conduct the experiments.
After a while, this proved
ineffective, because ore
then not, he would forget
where he had placed the re-
minders. He finally overcame
this, however. The moment
an idea came to him, he
would write it on a postcard
and mail the card to himself
at the laboratory.
Returns: Although his early
writing met with little sue
cess, author Jack London
doggedly continued to sub
NIT stories to editors.
Once, when he was in his
shabby quarters with a
friend, the latter asked:
Are you getting any re-
turns for your efforts?"
EYES," replied London.
Practically all are returned. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

brothers. Their names were,
Coleman. Robert and James.
They too we're young. They
too had fought for the South.
Now they were restless. The
days dragged. The sun always
seemed to be high over the
farm. Life was work. work,
work, and no money, no girls.
no excitement.
THE JAMES BOYS decided
TO rob banks. Their nerve was
good, their horses strong.
They loped into a town,
hitched, loafed, stared. and
moved into the bank silently,
swiftly and mercilessly. In
time, the gang became col
ored pins on marshals' maps.
In the middle Of the sum-
mer of 1871, seven of them
showed up at Adair, Iowa.
and held up a Rock Island
train. 1t was their first train.
and Jesse split his men so
that one was in the loco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

motive. three In the cars. two
rode horses up and down the
tanks Of the train. and one
was at the back Of the rear
coach with gun at the ready.
Success breeds success. For
10 years. the Jesse James gang
robbed banks, trains and
stagecoaches. Jesse did so
well that he took some time
OF. IN the spring Of 1874, to
marry his cousin zerelda. In
time. he became the father
OF a boy and q girl. II was
about that time that he be-
came suspicious. He lost his
temper more easily; he fired
his revolver on any provoca-
ton: be seldom trusted his
own men out Of sight.
On september Z, 1876, the
James gang moved into
Northfield, MINI. They were
going to rob the bank. as
they had so many others.
This one was different. Jesse
James rode into town with
seven men. He left with one
his brother Frank. Three Of
the bandits we're shot dead in
and around the bank. The
three Younger brothers we're
wounded and captured.
Jesse went into hiding. It
took three years to get his
nerve back. When 1t came.
he recruited a new gang, and
robbed three trains. This was
like the old days. And it might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

have remained that way ex-
cept that. in 1880. William H.
Wallace was elected prose-
cutor OF jackson County. Mo-.
on his campaign pledge to get
rid Of the James gang.
At one time. II was easy
to find a place as a hideout.
Many Of the citizens admired
Jesse. The citizens grew up.
Jesse didn't. He couldn't find
houseroom anywhere. Three
Of the gang we're arrested and
sent to prison: another shot
one Of the gang and sur
rendered to Wallace. James
shot another man to death
on suspicion Of dealing with
Wallace.
Again, Jesse gave up gang
life. He lived in st. Joseph
as Thomas Howard. on April
3. 1882. one of his gang
chatted with him a while.
walked behind Jesse. and fired
q bullet through the back of
James head. He died in an
hour.
Frank James was 80, old
for a hard-riding bandit. He
was broke. All Of the money
from all Of the robberies was
gone. No one would give him
q meal or a drink. In the
autumn Of 1882, he sur
rendered, This, he thought,
was the end.
1T WASN'T. No jury would
convict him. He was tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

! DEAR ABBY: My husband
. and recently bought a home
and furnished 1t in Early
f. American. For a house gift
his sister gave us a Chinese
modern lamp. 1t stands 3
feet high. has a bright red
base with q black lacquered
shade and gold dragons all
over it. It looks terrible and
! don't want to put 1t where it
can be seen. / know his sister
from way back and she did 1t
just to be mean. You'd never
Bee such a cheap piece Of
junk in her house. My hus-
band says I should use it any
way so her feelings won't be
hurt. / don't want to ruin the
looks Of my house. How can
we settle this peacefully?
PUZZLED.
Ask your sister -in-law II
she has any objections 10
your exchanging the lamp for
,sOmething that would At into
your decorating scheme a little
better. She could hardly re-
fuse; II she does, put the lamp
SWAY. At least. you'll have
Thrown a little light on the
Subject.
DEAR ABBY: In a recent
column, a young girl tells of a
uuick wedding at the city hall
over her lunch hour because
fhe couldn't afford a fancy
church wedding" This wom-
pm and countless others have
the wrong conception of q
church wedding. Anyone who
wants a church wedding can
have one. It need not be ex-
pensive or fancy. Any clergy
man will unite a couple in holy
slnatrimony in front of the
altar with only attendants and
parents. 1t is still a service.
and has the blessing of God.
4 have nothing against city
hall weddings, but II now
pronounce you man and :
Wife-$10.00- please" type of
ceremony is not nearly so
memorable. Sincerely,
REV. L. A. MEYER.
: DEAR ABBY: In our Office
There is a nice young man. He
IS very sweet and we wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

twice on separate counts and
acquitted. He had COM
mitted more crimes than
most men could tally, but
he went home. shaking Ibis
head. Frank James lived TO
be u. q long time for a
sedentary man to think. and
wonder, and wish that he
could undo so many things.
tcopyrieht. 1859. King Features
Syndicate, ine.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Edward r. ~ Until four
months ago my wife and I
and our three youngsters
lived in a city apartment
in a building owned by my
brother-in-law. We paid a
modest rent for a good apart
ment.
My wife wanted to move
out for a long time because
she felt that we could afford
to give the children better
advantages in, a home Of our
own in the suburbs. So we
moved. Our expenses have
skyrocketed. Aside from that.
/ get home so late and am so
tired from travelling that I
rarely get to see the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

My wife's brother is willing
to give us another apartment
similar to the old one and !
want to take it, but my wife
refuses. / feel that she has
some false pride about returns
ing to the old neighborhood.
Vera FL don't know
whether / have false pride or
Ed has false humility. He
has a very good position.
Most men making as much as
he does live in better homes
than we bought. But he has
always been nervous and
afraid about moving away
from the very poor neighbour
hood we were living in. His
financial worrying is ridicu-
lous. He is in his early 30s
and his earnings go up each
year.
MY husband accuses me Of
always wanting to keep up
with the Joneses. but 1t isn't
really that. Why shouldn't
our children associate with
children on the same eco
nomic level as We are? Why
should they have to associate
with children who run wild
because their mothers must
work to keep up the family
income?
It's true that Ed doesn't
see as much Of the children
as before, but that's the way
things are in the suburbs.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
1t isn't hard to be sympa-
thetic with both sides in this
case.
1t is fairly evident that Ed
feels kidnapped and placed on
an assembly line in the sub
urbs. He has been placed in
a position where he must
make sure his earnings con-
tinue their upward climb,
where he is expected to up
hold certain standards in a
way of life he doesn't par
ticularly enjoy. Many men
do this for "the sake OF the
children" but evidently Ed
isn't sure the children profit
from this situation.
1t is certainly natural for
Vera to want what she sees
as a better way of life for
the children. We are 100 per
cent behind her on tnat, yet
it is important to evaluate
carefully which way OF life
is actually better.
If the old neighborhood is
really very bad and overrun
with children running wild"
we'd say that it is nc. place
for children who can have q
better setting. But Vera may
be exaggerating the evils OF
the old neighborhood. She
may be a bit dazzled by some
of the material advantages
she sees in suburban life. If
that is the case, we hardly
think that her husbands
peace of mind is a fair ex-
change for a house, a lawn
and the trimmings. In the
long run it would probably
not be to the best advantage
of the children.
CCopyright, 1859, General Features
Corp)
Monday: Her "Soerifiee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
DEAR ABBY
Give Her a Chance to Say Yes

hurt him for the world, but he
comes to work with holes In
his socks. He is married.
This makes a bad impression
on all who see him and some
folks smoker behind his back.
Should we tell him 1t looks
bad. or should we write his
wife an anonymous note tell
ing her to do something about
1t? OFFICE GANG.
II the man consistently
comes to work with holes In
his socks, he knows they are
there and doesn't care. Leave
his wife alone. She darn well
knows what TO do.
SO -
DEAR ABBY: I am asking
advice for a helpless little
child of 4. She has a very
poor appetite. Her mother
tries to force food down her
by holding her nose until she
swallows the food. ] hate to
see this child screaming and
putting up a big fight. The
child becomes nervous and
throws up the food after
wards. / was told to mind my
own business when ! sug-
gested theyytake her to a doc
tor. / work here so ! hesitate
to make any more suggestions.
Maybe you can help.
DAY HELP.
Food forced down a child
does more harm than good.
/ hope they consult q doctor
about the child's poor appe.
tite before they are forced TO
see about q much more serious
problem later.
= -
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

running disagreement with
my surgeon friends. I keep
telling them that the surgeon
has it easy compared to the
medical man.
Except for a few minutes
of consultation before the
operation, he meets his pros
pective patient when the poor
fellow is already under anes-
thesia. He incises. repairs
and sews up.
There are no questions. no
answers. No lengthy expla-
nations or reassurances. If
everything goes well he works
in a relaxed atmosphere.
He drops in for a few min
utes every morning to check
up on post-operative manage
ment. Through no fault Of
his, he remains Gin most in
stances) a stranger to his
patient.
THE MEDICAL MAN, on
the other hand, is immersed
and surrounded by a sea of
anxiety. He deals with con-
scious patients and their
families. Every patients prob
lem becomes his own. He lis.
tens. he talks, he comforts,
he treats.
] tell my surgeon colleagues
to try that day after day with
an Office full Of patients who
lean on you and depend upon
you so much.
Don't get me wrong, I say
to them. Surgical emergen-
cies can be difficult. But con-
sidering physical wear and
tear, and emotional impact,
the medical man puts in a
much harder day than his
surgeon friend.
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
Monday: Irritobls Husbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Senator Receivers

Senator Hickenlooper. Re-
publican Of Iowa. returned TO
his Office yesterday after re-
ceiving two weeks Of treatment
at Bethesda Naval Hospital for
a stomach ulcer. An aide re-
ported X-rays showed that the
ulcer was healed by the treat
ment.