davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Market Basket
Tips For June

Milk and dairy products lead the
list Of foods due in plenty in June,
according to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. June is one of the
months of peak milk production.
This year total milk production is
expected to be slightly above last
year One dairy product in especi-
ally heavy supply this year is nom
fat dry milk.
Other food items due in plenty on
June markets. eggs, fats and oils
broilerfryer chickens. family-size
turkeys. vegetable fats and oils,
spring vegetables. which fresh
vegetables will be in best supply de-
ponds on the locality. But a variety
is expected. including fresh aspara-
gus. new cabbage. celery and sweet
corn as well as such favolite salad
makings as lettuce. green peppers,
tomatoes and cucumbers.
New potatoes will be plentiful in
some markets along with the last of
the storage potatoes.
Strawberries in June are due
from areas in the northern tier of
states Adding to this late spring
crop will be the usual large ship
ments Of California berries
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Soylor's Creek News
Baseball Team
Organized At Bethel
Methodist Church

The Bethel Methodist Church has
organized a baseball team under
the leadership Of Charles Hodnett,
Jr
The team and coach have re-
Gently completed q baseball dia-
mond located near the home Of
Charles Hodnett in the vicinity of
Bethel Church. The other teams in
the group are Burkeville Presby-
terianl Burkeville Baptist, Sandy
Greek Baptist, Crewe Baptist and
Wards Chapel Methodist.
The games are played each Sun
day afternoon. Next Sundays event
Will be at Burkeville Elementary
School ball diamond when Bethel
Methodist meets Burkeville Presby-
terrain. The public is cordially in
Vited
Bible school will begin at Bethel
Methodist Church on Tuesday, June
?, and continue through the 18th.
Niett1oNAo " ~ iIVsS1lI ~ y q I'LL. anu
close at H. We hope every child in
the community can attend.
Bethel's W m MS Society Of
Christian Service met with Mrs.
Lester Echols, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ecfols and Mrs. Hodnett, Jr.,
had charge of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wooten
visited Mr and Mrs. William Mott
ley, Friday evening.
Mrs. John P Mason spent few
days last week with her parents.
Mr and Mrs. D. F. Fitz, in Wvlles-
burg.
Miss Mary Ann Walker recently
left for her home in Newport News
for the summer months. She had
been directing the yough choir for
the Bethel Methodist Church dur
ing the winter months. while at
tending LongWood College.
Mfs. \ 4. Mason Had IS her
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
New Canton News
Mission Study Glass At
Mt. Tabor Is Successful

lock and Mrs. Bernice B. Phillips
to Gainesville in his new car to
see the numerous and beautiful we'd
ding gifts OF the former Miss Fran
ces Whitlock. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Whitlock and Mrs. Pleasant brought
them back.
See Pastor at Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith visited
their pastor, Rev. Stone, a patient
in the Southside Community Hos
pital, Saturday.
Mrs Marie Vaughan and u. M
Phillips, Of Richmond, and j. r.
Phillips were guests of the W. T.
Putneys. Sunday.
Mrs. T. 81 Mahan and Mrs.
Betty Gillian came up Saturday
from Richmond with L. M. Phillips
They spent the week end in the
Mahan home. and Mr.. Phillips
stayed with his brother, j. r. Phil
lips.
wi anu wi L lOSQ IIdlkcS anu
son. Paul, with Mrs. John R. Cor
nous. went to Richmond Sunday to
attend a birthday party honoring
John Raikes, who has been sick.
Mrs. F. B. Gilbert went to Rich
mond Sunday and spent the night
with her son-in-law and daughter.
Nh and Mrs Grey Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Huxter and
Mary Ellen. Katherine Gillian, of
Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. VI.
q. Patterson, Of Bremo Bluff. were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. B. u. Apper-
son. ST., Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Potts and children, of
Lynchburg. brought MI. and Mrs.
Donald Pendleton and children back
Friday. The Pendletons had been
spending their vacation with his sis
ter- NH Potts Joined them on the
Week era 4 the home Of Nh. aid
Mrs Lester Jones.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Miss Betty Floyd Jones recently
brought three of her classmates
from Westhampton College to spend
the week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Jones.
Callers in the Jones home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Moseley. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Springer and Miss Frances Beer.
Miss Noel Davidson was luncheon
guest of Miss Gail Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Jones re-
Gently spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. I. c. Jones in Goochland
county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
New Canton News

The mission study class at Mt.
Tabor Baptist Church was we'll at
tended. The Rev R. r. Clemens,
pastor Of Fork union Baptist
Church and president of the Bap-
fist Training Union Convention of
Virginia, was the speaker.
Special music was rendered by
Mrs. T. L. Hudgins and Mrs. Paul
Cave with Mrs. Mildred H. Davis
at the piano.
Mrs. w. B. Davisdon, chairman
of the Mabel Crabtree group Of
churches. presided.
The mission study chairman an
nounced the next meeting for study
will be at Sharon Baptist Church
on July 49,
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Hitter at
tended the funeral Tuesday of John
@. Rhodes at Louisa. Nh. Hitter is
native Of Louisa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Pitt. of Jeffer-
son, Mrs. William Selser and Mrs.
Mary Cobb, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
visited the B. L. Appersons. ST.,
and w. E. Pattersons.
Here From Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Deane and chill
dren, of Richmond, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Deane.
Arliss Campbell, of Richmond.
visited his mother, Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell. Monday.
Miss Barbara Dunevant, Of Enon-
vile. spent the week end With
Becky Clark They were among the
seniors Of Buckingham High School
on the bus IN Lynchburg when the
brakes filled They almost went
over an embankment. It was a
miracle that no one was hurt.
Nh. and Mrs Carl Davies were
in Richmond Friday They visited
their daughter. Nancy, while there
Mrs. J A. Deane and Virginia
called to see Mrs. Maud Purney.
Saturday
Attends Wedding
Mrs E. T. Whitlock and Mrs. ].
R. Phillips attended the Pierson-
Whitlock wedding at Cumberland
Saturday afternoon
Mrs. EVE Blankenship and son.
william. Of Delaware. spent the
week end with her son-in-law and
daughter Nh and Mrs. Harold
Harvey
Other visitors we're Mrs. B. o.
Moore. of Waynesboro. Nh. and
Mrs. Maxey Of DIllwyn Mrs. Jewel
Davis Mrs Emmett Traynor and
Mr.. and MIS- Marvin Roberts.
Mrs. Perkins Snoddy visited Mrs.
Sam Jones, who has been confined
70 her home for some time.
Edward T Whitlock and Mrs. H.
B. Taylor. Of Richmond, came up
Sunday and took Mrs Bette Whit
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

of her children from Arlington to
visit her for the past few week
ends.
Visitor From Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Meadows. of
Salisbury. Nd spent the week end
with the Fred Meadows family,
1t. Cmdr ]. M. Jones. Of Nor
folk. spent few days recently
with his father. George Z. Jones.
j. NJ Oxford. Of Atlanta. recently
spent several days in the George
E. and T. c. Jones homes.
Mr. and Mrs. o, H Nelson had
all of their children with them for
the week end including Mr.. and
Mrs. Orell Lenfart and daughter
Of Chase City. MI. and Mrs. James
Donaldson and daughter and Otis
Nelson. il. OF Farmyille. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Nelson. Of Cumb-
erland.
Nh and Mrs John H. Hood, Of
Kinston, n c.. recently visited
t h eir daughter. Mrs. A. d. Hob
good, and her family
Hurts TO Move
The Gordon Hurt family will soon
move back into their home at
Layne's Service Station They will
continue their plaea Of business oh
the Prince Edward Charlotte line
on u s. Is
Bible School will be held at Mt.
Pleasant beginning June = and
running through that week
Nh and Mrs Thomas w. Jones
have moved into thoir new home
: The R. :. Dix family visited
relatives near Keysv-lle for rhe
week end.
Some of the people of Mt. Pleas
ant expect 10 attend the homecom-
lng services and hear the Rev.
John a McHenfy. a former pas
tor. and the guest speaker at Beu-
lab Church Sunday. May 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Trents Mil

Girls ard boys are now prepar
ing for commandments and their
vacations With WORK ana pleasure.
MI and Ms A A. Ownby accom-
panied by MI and MRS RAY Ownby
left Friday for a Wit N Tenness ee.
Virgil Calbo with bis mother
MIS-. Nora Clabo took their little
grandson jerry Clabo who has
been visiting with iii grandparents
back to Tennessee
Nh. and Mrs. e. D. Keller. Jr..
and two daughters. Brenda and
Carolyn. were Sunday visitors of
Mr. and Mrs G. p Keller
Choms from several churches will
meet at Mt Zion Church Oh May
81 for song service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
CurdsvilIe News
Picnic Planned Blu
Smyrna Groups

The Mems Club and the tw 0
joint circles of the WSCS Of
Smyrna will have their summer
picnic at the church. Tuesday exc
ming. June at Z O'Clock. r. A
Wilmouth. Of Farmyille. will be
the speaker for the Mems Club. ITS
hoped all members will attend. The
ladies will prepare the baskets.
Mr. and Mrs Willie OWnsby and
family attended services Sunday ali
Belfast Church in Crewe where he
has been serving for several years
They recently sold their home. and
are leaving for Arkansas In the
near future
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B Frazier. Of
Crewe, were guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Willie OWnsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stables
in Wilson's. Sunday Mr.. Stables has
not been very well.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernard Profit
and Ethel Mae were recently in
Farmville on business.
Mr. and Mrs John LeSueur and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
called on the Alfred Harris family
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Haden Christian. Of
Richmond, spent the week end with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs Harris
and Mr. and Mrs. Christian.
Mrs Lucy Duncan returned to
her home Thursday. after having
spent the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Dunkun
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dowdy and
Janice were in Farmville. Saturday
j. V. Lewis. layman from
Prospect Church gave a most in
spring talk at Smyrna. Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarene Thurston.
of Richmond. were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dunkum
Miss Lizzie Wilson, who had been
visiting in Richmond for several
0dSo, iCCul lieu 1lUillt Will llleIll.
Edward Lee Harris is home af
ter several days stay in the South
side Community Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Ayers. Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
their parents.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Dowdy were Mr. and Mrs
Elwood Dowdy, Of Shipman. and
the Ryland Dowdy family Of
Dowdy's Corner.
Mr. and Mrs Sweden Allen had
as week end guests Mr.. anC Mrs.
Paul Caudell. Brenda and Susan
of Richmond They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Allen and Charles
and Mrs NJ NJ Julian.
Mrs. Lucy Bersch and Miss An
ME Phaup were recently in Farm
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
Mary Louise called on the Phaups
and Mrs. Lucy Bersch, Sunday af-
tenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited Mrs. Annie Garrett, Sun
day afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Griffith had
some of the Griffith family for
guests on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Bishop Rose To Hold
Services At Grace
Church Sunday

The ri. Rev. David S. Rose.
Suffragan Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Southern Virginia. will be at Grace
Church, Manteo, Sunday. May 81
Bishop Rose will hold the service
Of evening prayer and preach. The
service viii begin at $50 pm. The
public is cordially invited to attend
this service, according to the Rev.
Robert =. Wlthers. rector Of the
church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

Work accidents on the farm kill
$500 to 1000 person yearly. ac-
cording to findings Of the National
Safety Council Although there
are more deaths in farming than
in any other major industry. the
death rate per 100 900 workers is
not as high as in the construction
or mining industries.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29

guests Sunday her brother in-law
and sister, Mr., and Mrs. Edward
Carter and son, Hershell. Of Chase
City
Mrs. Annie B. Motley is spend
ing some time with her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Motley.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
Dog Vaccination Set In
buckingham County

Health director. Dr.. F. ]. Glenn
ents, issued a reminder today that
buckingham county has a Law re-
curing all dogs to be vaccinated
against rabies. The veterinarian
viii be at the Health Department
IN Buckingham from 10 TO noon.
June to prevent a rush later
Docs vaccinated in 1856 Will need
the shots again this year since the
vaccine used is a three-year serum.
Puppies over four months need the
protection too, according to the di-
rector 5 announcement.
California auto crash statistics
confirm the fact that traffic Law
violations and traffic violence 90
hand IN hand. Violators of speed
right-of-way, traffic signal an
drunk driving laws are involved ia
T5 per cent Of all traffic mishap@.
the California Highway Patrol re-
ports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-05-29
CARPETS KEEP
NEW LOOK

With proper care wall to wall
caIpeting will retain the new
look.
Correct cleaning methods
have seemingly been a mystery
and controversial even to car
pet manufacturers. After much
research a product is on the
market that cleans and fluffs
up beat down carpet paths plus
removal of spots thereby main
tanning the new look. The tex
tile engineer of a large carpet
mill Its the best we've
found"
The product is Blue Lustre.
1t is easily applied with a long
handle brush One half gallon
of Blue Lustre concentrate
cleans three 9x12 rugs.
HOME FURNITURE
COMPANY
Formville, Va.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-07-31
SUMMER FERRY SCHEDULES

ALLIGATOR RIVER
between Sandy Point in Tyrrel County and
Eosf Lake in Dare County - US o.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
THE DETAILS

Bernice R.-Two years ago
I was going steady with a
young man / had known
from childhood. We were
planning to marry.
Then I met an older man
who had been divorced twice.
He swept me OF my feet and
Evening star., 1959-11-24

low takes me to a show or
some place nice. I feel that
I have to repay him for what
he's spent on me. I don't go
too far, but ] can't turn him
down when he wants to
park. I am not Gin love" with
any Of them. They are Just
nice dates. Afterwards I al
ways feel cheap. When q
boy has spent his hard
earned money on me, I can't
say no. Is this wrong?
NOT CHEAP
This is wrong. When q
fellow asks you for q date,
all he Is entitled to Is your
company. Unless you want
to risk Jour ''hard-earned"
reputation, don't feel ObIigat-
ed to give a boy his ''hard-
earned" moneys worth.
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1959-11-24
LAW IN THE NEWS
I roHic Fine Losses
Spur q Crockdown

How can the situation be
improved? Judge Weintraub
thinks that judges themselves
ought to crack down. He re-
minded court officials that
they formed part Of the State
judicial system and that even
though appointed by local
governing bodies, they were
anSwerable to him and SUBJ
ject to his Jurisdiction. In
short, a greater judicial in.
terest in the good manage
ment of our traffic courts
seems to be badly needed. -
But sloppy or even crooked
administration is not the
only problem. Another is
the tendency to victimize
motorists to meet fiscal needs.
Traffic fines are a big rev.
enue item in most commu-
nities-So much so that local
officials are sometimes &C.
cuSed Of over-zealouSneSs IN
filling the town Golfers with
the unwilling contributions Of
visiting motorists. al
The police department in
a Georgia community, for
example, has been accused
Of manipulating town traffic
lights from a distant van
tage point in order to trap
out-of-town motorists at in .
tersections. According to
reports via the motorists
grapevine, the red signal is
snapped on just as the un-
suSpecting victim reaches an
intersection. Unable to stop
in so short a space, he usually
goes on through, only to be
met by q police officer, ready
to escort him to the traffic
court and a $40 fine. /,
While this story remains
to be proved, there is no
doubt about the widespread
resort to tourist traps" by
towns and the AAA has been
campaigning against it for =
years.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
Works Plan
Is Denounced

The Mid-City Citizens AS
sociation last night denounced
the proposed six-year public
works plan for the District as
"extravagant, over = ambitious
and financially unsound."
Hearings on the plan were
conducted yesterday by the
Commissioners.
The group passed q resolu-
ton criticizing plan recon-
mendations for schools, free
ways and the Public Welfare
Department.
The resolution said the pro-
posed outlay for schools is
"wasteful and far in excess of
the real needs"
The suggested remedy was
that, in all new schools, more
space be devoted to classrooms
and less for lunchrooms, cafe
terias and auditoriums.
These latter are not neces-
sary for practical education.
They take up two-thirds Of all
space made available by the
construction of new buildings, /"
said Charles ]. Dienelt, pres
ident.
The resolution contended
elevated freeways will ruin the
city's appearance and would
only temporarily relieve traffic
difficulties.
1t called for the building of
Evening star., 1959-11-24
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Hands of Clock BedevH Doctor
BY Wolf Disney
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

normal three years previous
ly. Diabetes was first dag
nosed at 80. He refused to
go on a diet or take insulin.
A year later his blood
cholesterol was over 400. Still
stubborn about treating his
diabetes, he soon developed
excessive deposits of choles-
terol in the walls of his coro-
nary arteries and he came
down with a fatal attack Of
coronary thrombosis.
There seems to be no ques-
tion in the minds of doctors
that early and adequate treat
ment of diabetes is often a
deterrent to heart-and kid
ney-complications.
1t was all my fault"
writes Mrs. M. B., of Tennes-
see. "If I hadn't been so
careless my little three-year-
old girl wouldn't have turned
a pot Of hot water on herself
and been taken to the hos
pital for weeks to get over
her burns.
"All I had to do to prevent
it was to turn the handle in
ward so she couldn't reach it.
I wish, DR.. Steincrohn, you
would warn other parents
about the dangers that chill
dren are exposed to around
the house."
ACCIDENTS are more
dangerous than illness to the
young. All mothers, and
fathers should know Of these
potential dangers-and how
to prevent them and treat
them. For this reason, I have
written a leaf1et that will
give you more information
than I can give you in this
limited space. 1t Is: SIS,
"How To Overcome Your
Child's Greatest Menace:
Accidents" Inclose 10 cents
for handling charges in a
long, stamped, self addressed
envelope and send 1t to me,
care Of The Evening Star.
Released By The Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Persistins boekoehS.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

While in Europe in 1927
Movie Magnate Harry War
ner was favorably impressed
by a talented young director
named Michael CuFtiz.
Sign a contract with me-"
said Warner, land I'll make
you famous"
"I'm well known now," said
Curtiz.
II mean really. famous"
said Warner. "I1l put on a
publicity campaign that will
make your name a house.
hold word"
Curtiz did not swallow this,
but he signed nevertheless. A
few months later, on q sunny
July day. he arrived in New
York City. When the boat
docked he was met by re-
porters and photographers.
Then he was whisked away
by a studio representative in
q chauffeured limousine.
The car turned into Fifth
Evening star., 1959-11-24

extensive subways to cope with
the problem.
The resolution called the
Welfare Department "over-
manned, and gradually de-
veloping into a tax-consuming
COLOSSUS"
The department was charged
with not properly screening"
people on its relief roll, with
the result that its privileges
are being abused and relief
being given to undeserving
people,"
The resolution strongly op-
posed the presumption that tax
increase would provide the cost
of the public works plan.
"If anyone can pay the cost
it is the Federal Government"
he said.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
By PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
CopfrihY,fFrg xurgt.-

Chief Justice Joseph Wein-
traub Of the New Jersey Su-
preme Court, addressing 525
magistrates and court clerks
at their annual conference,
declared there have been
shocking" money shortages
in the States municipal
courts. Funds collected as
fines are somehow "loSt" en-
route to the public treasury,
either through negligence or
outright dishonesty of court
employees. The judge also ex-
pressed the fear that traffic
ticket fixing is evident in
some courts"
There is no reason to con-
slider New Jersey any worse
than other States; the judges
comments would be Just as
relevant, If not more so, in
many other jurisdictions, and
point to q scandalous lack Of
sound administration of JUS
tice as it affects traffic vlo-
lations.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
DEAR ABBY
Her Date Is constontIy Late
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREN

DEAR ABBY: What is
your opinion Of a person who
is ALWAYS late for an ap-
pointment? I realize that a
person can be late once in a
while for good reasons. But
this certain person claims he
thinks the world of me yet
in all the time ] have known
him he has never been on
time for an appointment. He
is always anywhere from 80
minutes to an hour and a
half late. I would like your
remarks on this subject to be
printed, please.
LOSING PATIENCE
The chronic '1ate-nik"
lacks a very important quail
ty, namely: consideration for
others. i have never known
a person who consistently
kept people waiting who was
not equally disappointing in
other respects.
= = "a
DEAR ABBY: / am going
out Of my mind trying to
figure this out. I can't ask
anybody because nobody is
supposed to know about it.
When my mother married my
father she was q widow with
two teen-aged daughters, one
Of whom had a baby fathered
by my father before I was
born. I was born five years
later. What is my relation
ship to the baby my half
sister had? And what is that
baby to my mother?
PERPLEXED
Your half-sister's baby Is
your mothers grandchild
since 1t is the child Of her
daughter. The child is your
half-sister Tor brother) be-
cause you have a common
father.
DEAR ABBY: Please don't
think I am cheap. Here is
my problem: I am an 18-
year-old girl who is consid-
cred quite popular. ! have a
good reputation. When a fell
Evening star., 1959-11-24

In my office this morning"
says q colleague Zone Of the
top and most highly respect
ed medical men in the South,
II was q combination father,
mother, priest, lawyer and
pSychiatrist. If I hadn't
taken the time to be all of
these, I'm afraid my patient
might have gone of some
where and committed suicide.
"As it is, after almost two
hours of cajoling, sympathiz-
ing, listening carefully, and
advising her what to do. and
not to do, she at last left with
hope and faith that her
troubles would vanish. It's
exhausting work, but very
gratifying to know that peo-
pies lives depend so much
on u.s."
EVEN AS A DOCTOR, I
never get over the wonder
of meeting such dedicated
men,
I know what you are think
ing! Why can't all doctors
be like that? I think most
would be If they weren't so
bedeviled by the hands Of
the clock.
There simply aren't enough
hours in the day; and there
are only a few hundred thou
sand doctors to take care Of
the many millions Of us.
Some day we may find the
answer. In the millennium,
every doctor will have un-
limited time to listen to, and
treat, his patients.
\
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
husband has diabetes. It was
just diagnosed last week. But
he minimizes it. Isn't it true
that untreated diabetes may
lead to heart disease? Mrs.
K. H., Washington.
INDIRECTLY, diabetes
may cause circulation disor-
ders. In many patients, the
disease hinders normal fat
metabolism.
For example, I recall one
businessman of 40 whose
blood cholesterol had been