davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
Geauga Court Selects
40 More Petit Jurors

Additional petit jurors
were drawn for the A priI
term of the Common Pleas
Court las week.
CHESTERLAND - Adam
Horton, Wyandot Rd.; Fred
erick Morehead Jr., 2T0
Carmichael Dr.; Denelda HUI
bbard Kasick, 125 Ranch Dr.;
Helen NJ. Perry, 55 Prescott
Dr.; Phillip Petersen, 1895
Mayfield Rd.; William jam
es Banfield, 85 Buckeye DR..
Dallas Eugene Bierman, 615
Mayfield Rd.
CHARDON - Jack K. Ro-
dhe, 312 Water St.; Mike L.
Skiba, r. D. 3; Mildred w.
Snyder, 2113 S. Hambden st.
Alice Perry Cottam, R. D. /;
Charlotte Vivian Farinacci !,
lot Tilden Ave. Maude Will
man, 152 Center S.
CLARIDON Theodore
Joseph Siwinski, r. D. 5.
NEWBURY - Helen Fill
elk, Pekin Rd.
MUNSON - Norma Jean
Polcar, Mulberry Rd.; Char
les Kazel, Mayfield Rd.; Ha-
zel Pauline Hazen, S h e. r :
man Rd.
RUSSELL - William C.
Hahner Jr., SO Hill Drive;
Frank Cubberley, Holly Hill
Rd.; Frank Sonvary, Rt. 306;
Edward Joseph Brown, Watt
Rd.; Donald Allen Schutt
Caves Rd. Mary Alice Frew,
100 Paw Paw Lake.
BAINBRIDGE - Thersa
M. Kulish, Pettibone r d !;
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Christine Hudgins Morgan
Chillicothe Rd.:: Annie B.
Johnson, Medina St.; Will
liam Benway Troy, Snyder
Rd.; Paula G.. Jack, 819 Lu-
cerne Dr.; Eugene r. Land
staff, los F'ernwood Rd.
THOMPSON Harriet
Hubert Andrews, Rt. 528.
HAMBDEN - Anton il
seph Amer, Sumner r d.,
Jane Feldman, Radcliffe
Rd.; Barbara Jane Kovach,
RID 4.
AUBURN - Anton I'll. Smi-
tn, RD 2, Archie Delson Din
es, Auburn Center Rd.; Agn-
eS Cecilia Cavanagh, Stat
ford Rd.; Helen Ann May,
Thorne Rd.
BURTON - Evelyn M a e
Fish, Burton Troy Rd.; Hill
da Belle Hosmer, RID 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

3.99 cents additional f or
every mile travelled.
Applying this average to
Geauga County and to tn e
number of passenger cars in
current use locally. YIELDS
$18, 100000 as the estimated
annual operating expendit-
ure. Per car, it is 1900 on
the 10000 mile basis.
Every day Of the year, if
the car is used or not, it's
owner has a bill for $2.19, the
AAA study shows.
This fixed charge is for
depreciation, by far the lar
gest part of it, for property
damage and liability insur-
ance ($25, 900 and $50, ,00o) and
for fire and theft coverage.
Collision insurance is not
included.
AS to the 3.99 cents a mile
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Macdonald, Jean McKenna g,
Marilyn Pildner, Linda Rob-
ertS, Alan Singerman, Rich
ard Sulc, Thomas Thornbur-
gh, Donna Trask and Julie
Woodford.
SEMESTER - Karen Bun
dus, Nancy Gray, Judy Hur-
anna, Ellen Johnson, Ann
Macdonald, Jean McKenna,
Linda Roberts, Alan Singer
man, Richard Sulc, Thomas
Thornburgh, Donna Trask
and Julie Woodford.
JUNIORS
SIX WEEKS - Mary Ann
Bradley, Carole Childs, Kar-
en- Donohoe, Carol Hilger
David Hosmer. Allyn M C :
Naughton, Marilyn Porter,
Linda Rose, David Weitzen-
hof, Kay Wollpert.
SEMESTER
Mary Ann Bradley, Carole
Childs, Karen Donoghue, Da-
vid Hosmer, Allyn McNaugh-
ton, Marilyn Porter, L i n d a
Rose, David Weitzenhof, Kay
Wollpert.
SnpunNTapES
SIX WEEKS -- Paulette
Bidgood, Barbara B u n d u S
Carlene Colvin, Charles Dun
bar, Margaret Fina, Linda
Keller, Nancy Knapp, Kath-
crime Krause, Ronald Marx,
Linda Mcbride, Mary Ellen
Morse, Keith Newberry, Pet
er Pankuch, Diane Pfaff
Cynthia Phillips, Catherine
Price, Linda Rogers, Diane
WEIGH, Worth Wollpert, Don
aid. Yurchek xIee Steele q,
Sally williams, Judith Tam.
SEMESTER
Robert Blum, Barbara Bun
dus, Stephen Burgess, Wilbur
Butler, Charlene Colvin, CHI
aries Dunbar, Margaret FL
ma, Linda Keller, N ancy
Knapp, Katherine KrauSe !,
Ronald Marx, Philippa Mat
thews, Sharren Metcalfe, Ma
ry Ellen Morse, Keith New
berry, Peter Pankuch, Diane
Pfaff, Cynthia Phillips, Cath
crime Price, Linda Rogers,
Worth Wollpert, William Vo-
koun, Donald Yurchek, xlee
Steele, Sally Williams, E :
aine Warner, Judith Tam.
FRESHMEN
SIX WEEKS - Paula BoS-
twick, Judith Blaha, Marga-
ret Daniels, Russell Eplatt.
Pat Fisher, Diana H e n r y,
Dennis Jedlinsky. Joyc e
Johnson, Marvin Johnson ,
John Koritansky. Frank Kun
stel, Nancy Strainic, Dennis
Strong, Janet Sulc. Marty
Venneman, Pamela Winger-
bach, Cecilia Witt, Marcia
Woodford, Hery Nemec.
SEMESTER P a u a
BostWick, Margaret Daniels,
Russell Eplatt, Pat Fisher /,
Diana Henry, Dennis Jedlin-
sky, Joyce Johnson, Marvin
Johnson, John Koritansky,
Frank Kunstel. Nancy Stra-
inic, Dennis Strong. Marty
Venneman, 10 Ann Vokoun,
Cecilia Witt, Marcia Wood :
ford, Henry Hence.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18
6 Chardon High Students Earn
All As During ID Semester

Six Chardon High School
students made all AS during
he second semester, princi-
pal Rex w. Thornburgh an
nounced today. in listing sem-
ester and last six weeks ho-
nor rolls.
Semester A students a e
seniors Dorothy Holmes, San
dy Jackson and Mary A n n
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Price, juniors CON tan :
ce Spare and David Price,
and freshman Martha Neun-
dorfer.
Others on the honor roll
are:
SENIORS
SIX WEEKS - Judith Man
sfield, Nancy Gray, Judy
Huranna, Ellen Johnson, Ann
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-18

Kindergarten First Classes
tona Center Auburn above the
dgarten terminated Friday program parents
ayes of the children Plans the
ed in September, being made
Bottom Row, left to right Shawn Oaford Rauch,
David Eardey John Newton Koynoc Harold
Meke second Bonita BownNany Kso Sanborn
Rasmussen Melissa Hill Jane Kysea Marianne
Laurie Hattendor Gerald He'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
DEAR ABBY
Better Know Whot You're Fighting
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: My husband
has been asking me for weeks
II he can bring a divorced
woman home for lunch who
works where he works. She
has been having problems
with her Eek" He wants me
to hear her story and give her
my opinion. l told my hus-
band a woman Of her age,
which is 80, should not have
to ask me Il am 32) for ad-
vice. I also told my husband
I don't think 1t looks right for
this divorced woman to be
telling her troubles to him.
either. I am getting very up
set over this whole thing as
my husband has pestered me
for months about meeting
this woman. Am l right in
telling him he shouldn't be
so concerned with her
troubles? UPSET.
You are correct, but you'd
be wise 10 let him bring her
home for lunch. Listen to her
story, give her your opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

and throw in a little extra
advice" about single women
avoiding the appearance Of
evil" by combining their
friendships IN single men.
\ $50
DEAR ABBY: / am very
much interested in joining
the WAVES and so are two
Of my girl friends, but we
would like to know more
about the WAVES first.
Please tell us where to find
out. WANTING TO JOIN.
Contact your local recruit
ing Office. They will give you
the information.
- y \ 4
DEAR ABBY: My mother
said / could go to a show
with this guy named Jerry.
We double dated with Laurie
and Mike. We left the house
at 1880 and when we got in
the car it turned out that
Laurie had seen the show we
were going to see, SO we all
went to Mixes house. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

house, 90 where you planned
10 30. Should the plans
change, phone your parents
TO get their approval.
= AA
Get ABBY'S booklet,
"What Every Teen-Ager
Wants to Know" Send rs
cents and a large. self
addressed. stamped envelope
to ABBY in care Of The Star.
For a personal reply iDrite
to ABBY IN care of The
Star. Inclose a selt-dddressed.
stamped enpelope.
by McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Dear ABBY oppeor on the Fec
tuFe Poee, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

Just popped corn. and goofed
around and played records
and watched TV. We got
interested in a movie ON Tv
and forgot the time. so in
stead Of being home at IL
sharp like I said. we got
home at l2:45. My mother
was having fits. I didn't lie
TO her. / told her we weren't
at the show and she almost
hit the ceiling. Now / can't
go out for a month. Is tins
fair? CINDY.
Parents are not unreasOn-
able when they insist on
knowing where their children
are. When you leave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Cover 9eeu
Conchetta Of BROOKLYN
a.. BY BERNIE HARRISON
star Tv Critic


Connie Stevens, Of ABC's Hawaiian Eve.
came to the phone holding her Yorkshire Terrier,
Nui (Which means '.moster" in Hawaiian) and
after some palaver about the show dropped her
voice to q whisper
My big ears ratified to attention. thought
she was going to give me the inside info on
whether or not the star (Anthony Eisley) would
be replaced, or at least If she and Rookie Byrnes
were serious, something vital like that-but the
quiet tones were only in difference to scene
being shot across the ROOM
The reports that the hour show is one
of several in trouble may have percolated out
to the players, but the possibility that anyone
would be replaced was news to Miss Stevens
Il wouldn't know" she said, "but then
haven't been around for few days"
1.-THE scripts, thank goodness, are getting
stronger" she reported. Every kid is aching
to 60, but we just didn't have the opportunities
in the first shows. I hope the public gives us a
chance"
The script situation at the outset was
rough one. why they had only six days to
write script and revise it and sometimes we'd
get it only the night beforehand often we'd
get pages as we were shooting" she said.
She is beginning to dislike" her role bit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

she says-but from an acting standpoint only.
Il find it very difficult and now and then I'm
afraid I'm overplaying her. She's too cute, too
bubbly.'
AS for her association with Rookie Byrnes
chalk 1t up to that record Rookie, Lend Me
Your Comb" and the usual publicity gambits.
Comics real name is Conchetta Ingolia;
she's part Italian, English, Irish and Mohawk
Indian, and lives with her dad in Hollywood
She was born in Brooklyn and doesn't mind, ut
all in giving her age. She's 81. Jerry Lewis
gave Connie her first big break in the movie
Rock Bye Baby" She has an album out
"Conchetta Sings"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

An American theatrical
producer once asked Hun
garian dramatist Ferenc Mol
mar for permission to have
one of his plays translated
and adapted for the Broad
way stage. Molnar readily
agreed. After the terms had
been set, the producer said:
Naturally, Mr.. Molnar,
you will be given the authors
credit"
mo, I wouldn't want that"
said Molnar. Let the man
who adapts the play get the
credit. just write in the ads,
From a play by Ferenc
Molnar.'
That's very generous of
you," said the producer.
mot at ALL" said Molnar.
eff the play is a success the
critics will say of the adapter,
How could he fail with a
script by Molnar!' If the
play is a failure they will say,
That's what happens when
SOMEONE NEEDLES withA Mol
ner nlasterpiece!'"
Evening star., 1959-11-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Right and Wrong on PeniciIIin
By Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

sary. doctors try to hold OF
until after the first three
months Of pregnancy, be-
cause there is danger Of
losing the baby. The fourth
to sixth months seem the
safest time for surgery. On
the other hand, If we can
carry the mother safely into
the last three months, it is
perhaps better to wait until
after the delivery before per-
forming a thyroidectomy.
"Just how many calories
are there in a pound Of body
fat?" asks Mrs. L. L. of
Detroit.
THERE ARE ABOUT $500
calories in every stored pound
OF lat. 1t is Tor this reason
that we can tell patients they
will lose one pound a week
If they viii cut down 500
calories a day on their diet,
and two pounds q week on
eating 1000 fewer calories q
day.
Sa -
For tips on hotD to reduce
send for my ledJfet So, Hon
to Overcome Obesity" Ad.
dress it to The EUening Star,
inclosino 10 cents in q long,
Self-addreSSed stamped en-
UelOpe.
Releassd by the Bell syndicatO
Tomorrow: Diagnosis.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
DEAR ABBY
Readers Count Their BLESSINGS
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

II / were to set down all
the things for which I have
I'd be thankful on this
Thanksgiving Day, / could
I'M this page. But I would
like to share with you .
few unpublished letters from
readers. And for these I am
truly thankful. ABBY.
DEAR ABBY: Maybe you
never hear from people to
whom you have given advice,
but here is one who wants
you to know that in March,
1858, I wrote to you and
asked you how to get over
a love affair that was de-
stroying nae. (He was q mar
ried manO You wrote me two
pages Of the best advice I
have ever had. / carried
your letter around and read
1t until it was so worn out
! had to copy it. Well, I
took your advice, Abby, and
I know you'll be pleased to
learn that I am going to be
married on Christmas Day to
the most wonderful man in
the world. Thank you for
opening my eyes.
,-. s..... GLORIA x.
CLOS Angeles. Calif.)
DEAR ABBY: Thank you
from the bottom of my heart
for telling me that there was
al place like the Florence
Crittenton Home for unwed
mothers in Denver. You will
never know how close I came
to taking my life the day
your letter arrived.
JUST IN TIME.
CDenver. Colo.)
DEAR ABBY: If you never
write another line you will
have earned your place in
heaven for your answer to
FIFTEEN" The boy in the
case was my son. Your ad-
vice, "Tell your parents.
They are your best friends
and the only ones who can
help you" gave him the cour-
age to talk to his Dad. Bless
. you, Dear Abby. May you
live to be 100.
MRS. ]. J. C.
oklahoma City.
DEAR ABBY: Judy had a
baby boy this morning and
she asked me to write to you
and give you the news first
because you are the one who
sent her here. She sends her
love and says she will never
forget you.
ANNA MARY Talbert Home,
Cleveland, Ohio.)
= = =
DEAR ABBY: The letter
signed TOO LATE" from the
woman who was "too busy" to
go to visit her poor gray
haired parents hit home with
me, Abby. I was TOO
BUSY" to give my elderly
parents the attention they
deserved, but thank God I
am not too late. You woke
me up.
NOT TOO LATE"
ALLENTOWN, Pa
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band and I want to thank
you for recommending AL
COHOLICS ANONYMOUS in
your column. We are both
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Here is a travelling man
who has found his Golden
Years In a town called Long
mont, Colo. His name is
DempSter.
Fifty years ago." he says,
my father used to talk to me
about what one should do
with his life, and how to get
the most out of it. He said
I should obey all laws, be a
good neighbor. and pay my
debts promptly-but never
forget that these were not
enough.
He said a man should give
back to his community as
much as he had received :"
For 80 years Mr.. Dempster
Travelled for two large auto
mobile manufacturers, and
in that period lived in Is
different cities across the
country.
Il was constantly travel
ing, trying to make a decent
living and build up a little
nest egg for the later years.
I managed to do that, but
after 80 years, I had not been
a part of any community. I
did not belong to a church,
a service club or a lodge I
was literally a commercial
tramp :"
He and his wife began
worrying about their retire.
ment. Their family was
grown and gone, and they
could make a free choice.
They were familiar with all
parts of the country, and
could select with some sense.
They picked Colorado. They
agreed they wanted no part
OF a large city. but a town of
10000 to $4,000. Longmont
filled their bill.
The Dempsters had enough
income not to worry about
food and shelter Arr;y;n0 ~,
their chosen town, they
bought a small, modest home
and almost Immediately
Evening star., 1959-11-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
roveIing Man Sets
A Mission for Self

Joined a church. Then Mr..
Dempster reinstated d his
membership in the American
Legion Qong since dropped),
and joined a service club.
II went to the Chamber of
Commerce and said I wanted
a job without pay. Boy, did
I get one fast! -"
And from that day Mr..
Dempster has been paying
back to that community what
he took from others over his
32-year career. II have
worked longer hours than I
ever though I could. I have
done things I never though !
could do. And every minute
of 1t has been fun =. These
are truly the Golden Years"
Whether you are a man
or woman facing retirement,
you may find the answer to
your own future by mulling
over what the Dempsters
have done.
First, they had a mission
theirs was to give back to
society something of them
selves. =.
Second, they had the
courage to act, to make up
their minds. At age IS it is
easier to crouch and take no
chances.
Third, they weren't hungry
for more money. Having lived
over much of the country,
and on the high level most
travelling people know, they
must have come to the under
standing that once you have
enough for your needs, money
is no longer magic after IS.
You're not going to find a
good retirement by being
preoccupied with money.
You've got a $3.50 chance if
you become preoccupied with
things. Pick people and you're
in.
(copyright 1859. General
Features CorpD
The Golden Yeors oppeor% bach
Thursday.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

that isn't enough either.
Wherever I go. whatever I
do, I'm always alone while
other women are with their
husbands.
! want Jim to quit this
work and take q job in our
community, even If it means
less money. I could go to
work part time at least, If
he were home. Jim refuses
to even consider the idea.
Jim S.-When we married
I warned Joan about this
very thing. Ihave been in
this racket since I was 20
and it's just second nature to
me. I couldn't stand being
in one store or ofice day
after day.
Joan knows that even
when I'm home I avoid the
people around here. I couldn't
go to all those community
meetings and socials. I was
never one for clubs. / feel
as though I'm in q strait
jacket when I'm stuck in a
room with all those stuffy
people.
Joan talks as though it
would be nothing for me to
take a drop in income, but
I'm 38 and that's no time Of
life to slip back.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
There is no question but
that it would be extremely
difficult for Jim to make a
change in his work and style
Of living after so many years.
Yet it may be well worth the
effort for his own sake as
well as his wife's.
Jim sees his home town
and its inhabitants as
"stuffy." but he does not no.
tice that he has perhaps
become even more stuffy be-
cause of the rigidity of his
routine. He protects himself
against mental and emotional
change by avoiding relation
ships with others. The con-
facts he enjoys in the course
of his travels are brief and
superficial and without con-
sequences outside of the line
of business.
Jim should realize that
his relationship with his fam
lily also has been somewhat
superficial. He is unlikely to
have a deep understanding Of
his children if he doesn't
keep up with them from day
to day.
Many men are forced to
travel to make a living. A
large percentage would gladly
put down their bags for good
if they had the opportunity.
That Jim seems to feel
threatened by this oppor-
tunity indicates he is using
his work as an excuse to
avoid close contact with any
one.
1t is possible that Jim
would find life at home far
more enjoyable than he
imagines. Once he relaxes he
may find home life has many
pleasures and advantages.
tCopyright, 1859
General Features Corp.)
TOmonew: JitteY Doro.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

alcoholics. I have been dry
for four years and my
husband for six. I am sure
you have educated many
people who formerly felt that
alcoholics were to be pun
ished and cursed. On behalf
of all Of us who are fighting
this battle, please accept our
thanks for your understand
ing.
B. AND ]. (Houston, Tex0.
DEAR ABBY: ! wrote you
a flve-page letter. Abby, but
you'll never see it because I
tore it up. But it will prob
ably give you a lot of salts
faction to know that / found
the answer to my problem
myself just by writing it out.
I hope others will do what I
did. 1t is a lot cheaper than
psychiatry and the principle
Is the same. Sincerely yours,
w. c. Washington, D. c.
DEAR ABBY: Mrs. Marion
Carcioppolo was not the only
one who cut out the letter to
CANNOT BE CONSOLED
and hung it in her kitchen.
We lost a wonderful son in
World War II. A mother
never gets over a loss like this.
But, Abby, that letter in your
column has also helped me
to pray harder and to cry less.
Thought you'd like to know.
MRS. H. L. (Philadelphia.)
DEAR ABBY: MY girl
friend and I are writing to
tell you that a letter in your
column giving both sides of
the question of whether an
unwed mother should put
her baby up for adoption or
keep it helped us to make up
our minds.
I am keeping my baby and
she is giving hers UP. You
are so right. Each case is
different. We remember you
in our prayers every night.
Love,
BLOND AND REDHEAD
Booth Memorial Hospital,
Chicago, Ill.,
distributed by McNaueht
syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: !
have been hearing about the
dangers of penicillin. Is it as
bad as all that? Suppose a
person really needs it? What
then? Mr.. T. L."
IF YOU NEED 1T, be
thankful for this wonderful
medicine. The penicillin mold
has already saved many
thousand lives, and will con-
tinue to do so. What you
have been warned against is
the needless use Of this Won
der drug.
Until recently, many peo-
pie were demanding a shot"
from their doctor for an or
binary cold. "If you don't
give me one." they said. "I
know where I can get one"
Although penicillin doesn't
help ordinary colds. they got
their injections-and many
got away with it without
penicillin reactions.
But too many became wiser
by sad experience. Weeks
later they came down with a
widespread skin eruption
that lasted for weeks and
made life miserable. But they
were fortunate. Some ac-
tually suffered immediate
"anaphylactic reactions"
Their skin "blew up" in blobs:
they got dizzy; they felt a
tightness in their chests:
and some went into shock
and collapse.
\ In most cases they recov-
cred If the doctor got to
them soon enough with in
jections Of antihistamineS,
cortisone, or adrenalin. Oxy-
gen was often life-saving.
Some died.
So you see. Mr.. T. L., it
can be "as bad as all that"
I keep advising people not to
go around asking for shots
of penicillin unnecessarily;
and not to take it by mouth,
either, unless the doctor
thinks it is essential. Wheth-
er or not you have ever been
allergic to it or not, there
may be a first time" when
you least expect it.
But hear this! He knows
the indications and contrain-
dications.
Suppose a person really
needs it?" Take it. And be
thankful.
"I'll wager this poses quite
q problem to you doctors
what to do when you see a
pregnant woman who de-
velopes symptoms of an over
active thyroid" says Mrs.
M. v. c., Of Chicago. II have
a friend, five months preg-
nant, who has Just had her
thyroid operated on. Thank
goodness she's well now"
PROBLEM 1T is. In this
case, the results indicate that
her doctors did the right
thing. When hyperthyroidism
complicates pregnancy, some
thing has to be done about
it right away-either med
ically or surgically, or both.
Otherwise, there is possible
ity of injury TO both mother
and her baby.
-
In milder cases we can
manage this complication by
giving the patient either 10
dides or propylthiouracil. But
we must be sure not to bring
the thyroid action down too
low. That may cause hypo-
thyroidism in the child.
Therefore, after the metab-
olism rate falls in the preg-
nant woman, we give small
doses of desSicated thyroid
to keep the thyroid action
from falling too low.
To nF1nrof fio,1 eaav,ne ,,aaae
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Tomouow: Diagnosis.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band and I want to thank
you for recommending AL
COHOLICS ANONYMOUS in
your column. We are both
Evening star., 1959-11-26

The Golden Yeors appears soeh
Thursday.