davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

ing Shortstop jose Valdivielso
TO Indianapolis in exchange for
Pitcher Bill Dufour. 2e-year-old
highlander who had an 1911
record with Chattanooga last
season.
Grifith and veeck talked at
length In Charleston Sunday.
with Veeck presumably seeking
Roy Sievers. Some Of the
White Sox players feel they'd
be in solid contention with
Sievers in their batting order
However. Wynn seems TO sum II
UP when he says. Asking WASH
ington for Sievers is like asking
the Senators to get out of
town"
When Billy Loes became a
one-night roommate Of Clint
Courtney, the sore-armed pitch.
er and the outspoken catcher
chatted until 4 am. I'VE
talked ourselves into shape"
Courtney explained. When
Lavagetto telephoned Loes'
room at 2 am. and told him to
be on the bus taking the Sena-
tors from Orlando to Braden-
ton. Loes said. Man. are you
nutS?" Loes turned over
and went back to sleep.
4 = \
Able Pearson dashes down
the first base ine nicely when
he hits a grounder. However.
his bosses would appreciate II If
he would cease standing around
admiring his handiwork, and
charge with the same speed
when he gets a hit.
The Charlotte Hornets aren't
nicknamed for the Hornets that
swarm in the press box there.
. The nickname stems from
Revolutionary War days when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS:
Skowron Fit Again;
O'clock Set for Yonks

yesterday in helping defeat
Washington. 90.
DIES MONIES. Iowa tAP).-I
Relief Pitcher Bob Tiefenauer
was placed on the disabled list
last night. cutting the Cleve-
land Indians roster to 81
players.
Tiefenauer, a Highlander.
had been sent to the Tribes
minor league camp at Daytona
Beach, Fla. to work himself
back into condition. But the
I29-year-old reliever has been
unable to throw a ball. He had
Ia It's record at Toronto last
season and an earned-run
average of 1.89.
Meanwhile, Manager Joe
Gordon announced that Don
Ferrarese will start against
Kansas City in the second game
of the season Saturday. Gary
Bell is slated for Fridays
opener.
Either Herb Score or Cal
McLish will pitch in the home
opener a week from today
against the Tigers, Gordon said.
BRADENTON, Fla. (AP).-t
Shortstop Joe Morgan is slated
for emergency duty in the out
field for the Milwaukee Braves
this season unless the club
finds a MISUNDERSTANDING out
fielder elsewhere.
Morgan worked out in right
field Sunday and Manager
Fred Haney commented that
"he looks like he can handle
the job all right"
We've got eight infielders
anyway" Haney said, $50 we
can afford to use Morgan in
the outfleld If an emergency
comes up"
FORT MYERS, Fla. Cap -
Three young pitchers who may
contribute much toward i'm
proving the Kansas City Ath-
leticS' standing looked good
yesterday against Pittsburgh.
The AS dropped a 81 deci-
sion to the Pirates and finished
their Florida exhibition season
with a 1918 record.
Rookie lefthander George
Brunei started for Kansas City
and worked four innings. allow
ing four hits and an unearned
run. Highlander Ralph Terry,
who won II and lost 10 for the
AS last year, gave up two hits
and a run in three innings, and
southpaw Bud Daley 1872 last
year, didn't allow a hit in
pitching the last inning.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(APl.-Many of the st. Louis
Cardinals who picked them
selves to finish first or second
last season don't see a pennant
this year.
Most of the Cards believe
they are improved over 1858,
when they finished fifth, but
they think there is only q
remote chance of being the
National League champions.
Stan Musial reflected the
teams thinking when he said,
Eyes. we are improved because
of better punch and defense.
We've got young pitchers. a
stronger bench and better
pitching. I'd say we certainly
have first-division chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Willard Nixon
Not Cutting

ROME. Ca, April 7 (AP).-
Willard Nixon. veteran Boston
Red Sox highlander. denied
yesterday that he has asked for
his unconditional release be-
cause Of an ailing shoulder.
Somebody got me wrong"
he said Of q story from Dallas.
Tex, Saturday that he had
done so.
The ex-sandlotter from near
by Llndale, Ga, announced
that he would report to the Red
Sox at Houston, Tex. Wednes-
day with the expectation of be-
ing sent to a farm club, per-
haps Minneapolis.
Give me six months or q
year in the Minors" he said.
land I'll be okay. My arm
already Is improved over what
1t was last year Steady duty
in the minors also should help
me get my confidence back"
The Georgian has been with
Boston since 1850. He notched
a 1910 mark in games in 1855.
He was placed on the ailing list
a year ago with bursitis in his
right shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

yesterday in helping defeat
Washington, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

NEW YORK, April z (AP).-
Bill Skowron, sidelined for a
few days with q sore back, will
be able to open the season at
first base for the Yankees Fri
day.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor. club
physician, examined Skowron
and found marked improvement
in his condition since his return
over the week end from the ST..
Petersburg training camp. He
said Skowron was suffering
from "a mild lumbar strain"
VICTORIA, Tex. (AP) Ike
O'clock. the Boston Red Sox
Highlander who is due to pitch
the second game Of the season.
opening series against New
York, looked sharp in his final
tuneup.
O'clock went the first six in
nings yesterday as the Red Sox
defeated the Cubs. 11-3. at
Corpus Christi. He allowed
just two hits and one run,
famed five and walked one.
Frank Baumann finished up
and yielded q two-rlin pinch
homer to Earl Ayerill.
Jim Busby' holifered for Bos-
ton. Busby, Billy Console and
Pete Runnels each collected two
RIBS.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. CAP).-
Only last week, Manager Al.
Lopez of the White Sox. had
made up his mind that veteran
Earl Torgeson would be at first
base against Detroit on OPEN
ing day.
However. a muscular rookie
named Norm Cash. has Lopez
thinking about the troubled
spot again. Cash, an ex-serv-
iceman who has been retained
only because his service status
doesn't count against the team
roster, currently is the hottest
hitter on the team.
He has a All average since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Mrs. BondY Dies

MIAMI, Fla, April z (AP)-
Mrs. Bessie j. Bondy, II, widow
of Leo j. Bondy. a vice presi-
dent Of the former New York
Giants baseball club, died yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07

and Cardinals telecast only
road games, from 10 to IL Of
them. The Cubs, on the
other hand. telecast all home
games, none on the road.
Las Vegas gamblers won't
quote a price on the Yankees
or Braves finishing second. but
they'll lay 20 to / that Kansas
City or Washington won't wind
up as high as fourth. The
Santa Anita Turf and Sports
Club rates the AS and Senators
200 to l to win the pennant,
100 to to land second and 40
10 to finish third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-07
Ny Policy and
How II Protects You

"l'll give you O better tire deal
any doy Of the week or will re-
fund your money promptly"
Joe Granville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"AL CAPONEROd Steiger in unpretty candid portrait
OF the nOtorius mobster and associate thugs
.AIIAS JESSE JAMES"-Bumbling Bob Hope sells q life
insurance policy TO the poorest risk in the Old West
DAMN YANKEES"-Gwen VerdOn in q lively musical fable
in which MephistO gives Washington winning ball club
LIMITATION OF LFE-Something for the girls, Lana Tur-
ner in q hve-handkerchief soap opera.
THE SHAGGY DOG"-Hghly comic Disney fantasy about
small boy who becomes large dog; Fred MacMurTay
@SOAfE LIKE 1T HOT"-Jack Lennon and Tony Curtis
pair spurious girls, Marilyn Monroe real one
1.-THE 10 CONENdANDMENTS"-Cecn B. DeMles big Biblical
spectacle all about Moses and his life and times.
"TORPEDO RUN"-Genn and Ernest BOfgnine In one
Of the best submarine warfare films yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

He'll be at the Lotus through
tomorrow night and you'll find
him vastly entertaining. even
II he does leave you limp from
the high decibel count.
He starts out with a rousing
version Of THE World Is Mine
Tonight" and goes-giving his
best every minute-through an
hour or more Of song aud
dance. His Birth Of the Blues
Is q real blockbuster. His tap
dancing is first rate. For the
refugees from rock n roll he
reaches a real high point in a
medley from his Just For
Lovers" album - They Can't
Take That Away From Me-"
Cheek to Cheek" Its Magic. I"
etc.
Somewhere along the way.
Sammy goes into the imper-
sonations which made him
famous. His gamut here runs
from Frank Sinatra to Jerry
Lewis, by way Of Nat king"
Cole. Tony Bennett, Billy Eek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

comic book level. The acting
well, the acting is such that
II George Raft we're to turn up
in the middle Of one Of these
things he would be mistaken
for Mickey Rooney mugging
all over the place.
The special effects boys,
though, have one whale of q
time in q Japanese science flc-
ton movie. They figure any,
thing goes and they assemble
vast assortments Of double ex-
posures. tricky miniatures. SUI
perimposed flames. explosions
and steaming, bubbling. whin-
ing, glowing, menacing gadgets.
A Japanese special effects man
can whip up the patiently i'm
possible with elan and the
merely implausible with one
hand tied behind him.
4 y 4
All Of this is true again Of
'The Mysterians." a large
screen color fllm made in ia
pan, released by MGM and
now on display at Loew's Capt.
toll Theater. This is more a
curio than anything else, but
II you enjoy movie trickery
employed in the interest Of
fiction that is more unwitting-
ly comic than scientific, you
should have some fun.
The Japanese, as students Of
their cinema wares know,
lean in this particular field to-
ward the they've-come-to-get-
us rather than the exploratory
school. Nobody goes of to see
what's in outer space in The
MySterians." Invaders come
here. or at least to Japan. from
behind the moon in flying
saucers.
They set up shop in a NAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

moth, glowing. impregnable
dome, which they raise UP out
Of the earth at intervals. to
shoot on death rays and an
nounce their problems and in
tentions. They are far adj
vanced over us earthlings in
tellectually. so much so that
they blew up their planet CEN
turtles ago. Now, the descend
ants of the refugees from that
con1agration in the astronom-
ically distant past have so
much strontium 80 in their
systems that most Of their
children are born deformed
and must be destroyed. So.
they want some healthy earth
girls for mating purposes.
If this seems to you to be a
reasonable request, you can be
sure it seems anything but that
to the Japanese Tending of the
invaders. They call out the
army. to deal with q fearsome
giant robot representing the
Mysterians, finally blow it up
after 1t. proves impervious to
artillery shell and fame
thrower.
Then they have to deal with
headquarters In that mammoth
dome and the special effects
boys really have q field day.
They get rockets and rays
shooting OF in all directions
with wild colors flashing and q
crescendo of noise assailing the
eardrumS.
While the special effects de-
partment is thus preoccupied,
the fellows making The Mys-
terians" are turning it into a
movie with a message. Of all
things.
To whom do the Japanese
turn for aid? To the United
Nations, of course. Who in
vents and sends over the ma
chine that bounces the dome's
death rays right back at 1t? The
United States. Who invents and
applies the electronic gun that
finishes OF the dome and sends
the Mysterians packing in their
flying saucers? The United
States.
And what does the Japanese
scientist conclude from all tins
hullabaloo? He concludes that
all the nations Of the world
must stick together when some
thing comes from behind the
moon to get US. It's q good
thought and you bear 1t in
mind next time you see a fly
ing saucer.
- 4
AFTER DARK-A fellow who
stirs UP almost as much noise
as "The Mysterians," with a
21-piece or thereabouts band
backing his high-voltage song
betting. is Sammy Davis. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Stage
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Red SHELTON Revue with
David Rose orchestra; $3.50 pm.
National-"Sunrise at Cam
pobello"; 2::30 and $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-'Don't Give Up
the Ship; l:35. $3.50. $50. 1880
and 9::35 pm.
Capitol - THE Mysterians"::
1850 am. 1850, $3.50. $50. 7:50.
$50 and 1850 pm.
Columbia - "Compulsion";:
11:40 am, 1:40, $40. $40, TAO.
9:45 and HAS pm.
Dupont-"The Gold Rush:
las, $40. ass. $40. 8:25, 1910
and 1855 pm.
Keith's-"Shake Hands With
the Devil: 11:25 am, 1880.
3:35. 5:35. TAO. GAS and HAS
pm.
MacArthur-"Happy Is the
Bride: 2::35. 4:25. 6:15, sos
and 9::55 pm.
Metropolitan - Don't Give
Up the Ship; HAS am. las.
3:05, 4:50, $50, 8:15 and 10 pm.
OntariO-"Room at the Top;
100. 1928, 5:45. 8 and 1918 pm.
Palace "A Hole in the
Head: 1855 am. 2:20, 4:45.
ITO. 9:55 and 1885 pm.
Playhouse - "peyton Place;
liam, 3:45 and $3.50 pm.
Plaza-"Love Is My Profess
SION; 1920 am. lis, $40,
sos. 7:05. 9 and IL pm.
Town - II Mobster";; 1910.
3:45. $50. 9:55 and / am.
Trans-Lux-"It Happened to
Jane; II am, /, 8. S, Z, 8 and
10:45 pm. -----
Uptown - 'Diary Of Anne
Frank; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Warner - South Seas Ad-
venture; 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

slime. Frankie Lame. James
Cagney. Marion Brando, Louis
Armstrong and Tony Martin.
In the interest Of truth tthis
departments aim at all times)
1t must be noted that he was
roundly cheered for all these.
Also in the interest Of truth it
must be noted that he had to
tell me half the time before
I knew who was being initiated.
But Sammy, in person. is a
Woodworking, engaging and
entertaining performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

THE MYsTERIANs." NOM re-
by Tomoyuki TanakS. directed By Ino-
shire Honda. screenplay BY Takeshl
Kimura, based on the original story
By Jojiro Okami In big screen color.
At the Capitol Theater.
Joi Atsumi - Kenii Sahara
Etsuko shiraishi Yumi shirekaya
Ryoichi shiraishi Akihiko HiratA
DR.. Adachi Takasht Shifmura
Commander Morita Susumu Fuiita
Captain Seki Hisaya Ito
Commander Sugimoto Yoshio Kosugi
DR.. Kawanami Fuyuki Murakami
Minosuke Ysmada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
THE PASSING SHOW
Special Effects Men
Romp in Mysterious
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
star stan Xriiar

The Japanese movie makers have fun than almost
anybody with their science fiction films.
These not designed to safe the appetite Of
science fiction addict likely to pull out slide rule and debate
point There is fiction than science about them.
The plots and narrative establishment at the lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Monday: wifs's need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FEATURE Rcz
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Tallahassee People Gentle, Proud

The chicken comes up like a
Dreaded inner tube.
The grits aren't bad 1
like them. A pat Of butter
and a little salt make grits
palatable. It looks like ia
rina. hut one must never use
sugar and milk on good grits
The black-eyed peas remind
me Of bean soup cooked with
a strip Of bacon.
Mrs. Barbara Frye. Of the
local UPI Office, took me to a
couple of places where the
steaks were good. So did the
William Hopkinses.
The people here are gentle
and proud. They have man.
ners and breeding, and a
crime like the recent rape
case leaves them sick at
heart. have never seen so
many responsible citizens
beg of serving on a jury as
in this case. When 1t was
over, these men knew that
they would have to begin liv-
ing with each other again.
Sheriff Bill Joyce is one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

4AAAlAfAA0oEE, ria. - a
rowing reporter never knows
a town well. The moment he
finishes his story, he Stun
bles to a cab laden with lug
gage. He is on his way home,
he thinks. He doesn't even
know that place well. because
he Is never in 1t long enough
to know the people.
LIKE THIS TOWN. I've
been here over a week and,
when I wasn't at the rape
trial, I ran my rented sedan
all over the countryside.
Tallahassee Is quiet. It's
tucked away in the garter of
Florida, and 1t runs a couple
Of dozen streets in one di-
rection. and a dozen In the
other.
IL mas palm trees ana nice
shops and a lot Of sweet talk.
The silver dome Of the State
Capitol is here. So are some
State bureaus and the Su-
preme Court. There are law
Offices over banks and stores
and the Seaboard Airline
Railroad runs a one-track
system from here to Jackson
vile. 1859 miles east.
The harmonica horns on
the locomotives cause a lot of
old men to pull out their gold
turnips and gravely consult
the time. There are $1,000
people in Tallahassee. two
indoor movies and a couple
of drive-in movies, including
one for Negroes only.
There are neat little parks,
with shady old oaks. and lit
tie benches with advertise
ments on their backs. Some
of the finest families are in
terrelated in several direc-
lions. so that, at a Sunday
lawn party. an awful lot of
guests are really kissing
cousins.
There is one band on tele-
vision--channel s. This is
supplemented by a few radio
stations. and one newspaper,
the Tallahassee Democrat.
WhenI the reporters and
newsreel men arrived from
New York for the rape trial,
they found that the Demo-
crat was playing the story In
the second section.
To eat properly. one must
be invited TO home. Moth
ing, as my stomach can testi-
fly. is as bad as restaurant
Southern cooking. The chefs
fry everything. No one ever
showed them that the stove
has an inside compartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

is very optimistic about the
use Of NICOTINE acid.
He obtained excellent re-
suits in "a consecutive cases
OF Bells Palsy. Patients re-
ceived an initial dose Of
100 $50 milligrams. The
daily maintenance dose Of
the drug was determined by
the amount Of flushing Of
face and body that each
patient presented.
In 80 patients seen and
treated within two days Of
the onset Of paralysis. facial
motion returned within sew
en- days and completely re-
covered within three weeks.
Others seen later, also did
we'll.
What do you feel is the
proper age for retirement"
asks Mr.. B. L. Of Buffalo,
New York.
RETIREMENT is a purely
personal matter. What's
early for one may be late for
another. and vice versa.
/ believe that II a man
wants TO retire at IS and is
prepared for 1t financially
and psychologically) 1t is not
too early. I also think that
II a healthy. happy. we'll
adjusted man wants to con-
tinue his work until IS and
over. he should have the
right TO keep on - until
physical disability or inef1i-
cheney signals q halt.
1t is interesting that a re-
cent study Of 1852 male pa
tients aged 60-69) by Brit
ish physicians revealed that
nine out Of ten were able to
work full time.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc
Mondcy: Potients scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
How to.
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
GIoucomo After Surgery
By Or. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

Mrs. L. J. Of Kansas City,
Mo, relates that her father
went into q hospital for re-
moval Of his gall bladder. The
second day after operation he
had severe headaches. redness
of his eyes and blurred vision.
An eye specialist diagnosed
his condition as acute glau-
coma. He treated it right
away and luckily her fathers
eye is all right now. Shed
like to know If the opera
ton itself had anything to do
with causing glaucoma?"
THERE HAVE BEEN some
cases Of similar postoperative
complications reported. For
that reason / believe that we
should be Immediately sus-
picious of "eye symptoms" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

because q married man got
her in trouble. A classmate
married her but the baby
died. That marriage lasted
five months.
She's working In an Office
now although she's had no
training for the job. She and
her boss are buddy-buddy.
She's had z raises in 5
months and says nothing can
get her fired. She buys ex-
pensive clothes and never
gets a bill.
She wants to move into her
own apartment. Her boss is
behind this. / hate TO see
what's happening. Can we
stop her? HEART-SICK.
A 21-year-old woman can
throw her life TO the dogs II
she wants to and no one can
stop her. when this "beauti-
full" girl was growing up she
missed her most important
lessons. Nothing Is sadder
than 1921 hindsiRht.
y 4 \
why don't my parents
trust me?" For What Every
Teen-ager Wants to Know.
send Csc and a large,
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope to ABBY, care Of The
Evening Star.
y y 4
For a personal reply, iDrite
to ABBY in care OF The Eue-
ming Star. IncloSe a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

DEAR ABBY: When my
husband and I went out for
an evening, we dropped our
boys 20 and ID of at my
mothers. She is 10 and quite
deaf. When we came to
pick. the boys up the place
was q mess.
The ceiling has come down
in the dining room. The kids
had stood on the bathroom
sink. tilted 1t and dislodged
the hot water pipe.
MY mother had tainted.
My husband said the
plumbing was faulty (the
house is 30 years old and
our boys were not to blame.
The whole family got into a
fight saying our boys were
wild animals" Who was
to blame?
FAMILY FIGHT
Parents who would leave
two such spirited children
with q 79-year-Old. deaf
grandmother must want very
badly TO 90 out. I'd say you
were TO blame.
4 i -
DEAR ABBY: I am IS
years old and I make money
baby-sitting whenever ] can.
My mother asks me to lend"
her a dollar or two for gro
ceries. Then she spends it
on beer. / have bought my
own school supplies and odds
and ends with my sitting
money because I haven't the
the heart to ask her for any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
THE EVENING STAR c.
Wu3HIHYtuHl y, Z.
Fniddy, June 10, 1859

who never forgets that he
has to live with everybody
around here. He had. charge
Of press relations in the old
courthouse and. the way he
had It planned. aal Of the
local radio stations and the
local newspaper would sit IA
front. and the boys from
New York could find a seat,sif
there was a seat.
ONE NEWSMAN said that
a Negro reporter was coming
from New York. The sheriff
thought this over for a mo-
ment. IAN colored people
sit UP in the balcony" he
said. That's the rule here"
Did that mean the reporter
too? The sheriff nodded. IF
he's colored. he sits with the
colored people" It began to
look as though, in the battle
for seats. that this particular
reporter might he the only
one who would have a seat.
Further. as the balcony looks
down on the proceedings IN
the court with much bet
ter view than the ground
floor seats-huddled behind a
railing and counsel tables
the balcony became desirable.
So the white reporter
thought he would outsmart
the sheriff Fine" he said.
Tell you what. sheriff. ALI
the reporters will go into the
balcony with the New York
man."
The sheriff shook his head.
Nothing doing" he said.
I'VE amt gonna have no in.
tegratin' in that balcony"
Copyrieilt. 1859. King Features :
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

elderly postoperative pa
tents.
For example in the Ameri-
can Journal Of Ophthal-
molgy. Mrs. S. Gartner and
E. Billet report four such
patients. They developed
acute glaucoma following
general surgery. They con-
slider these TO be the respon-
sible factors: Deep anesthesia
with pupillary dilation; ex-
element of disqualification:
premedication with atropine
and scopolamine; semidark
recovery room; and having
an anatomical structure that
predisposes to be an acute
attack Of glaucoma.
The common symptoms Of
acute glaucoma are headache.