davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer


TIMONIUM, Md, July H.
The Maryland Pony Show. the
Nations largest, continued its
second session Of q three day
stand here today with 1000
entries performing so brilliantly
that no single pony managed
to pile up enough points for
any impressive lead in the
championship race.
Only In the medium-size has
the race developed sufficiently
for any stable point score
Karen Burrows Daybreak, from
Rockville, Md, and Betsey
Molesworth's Willowand shared
points in the battle for the
championship as each man
aged to pile up six in today's
events.
DR.. Christine Kehne's High
Girl had a comfortable margin
in the junior division as she
got seven markers to be the
outstanding mount among the
horses. She was ridden by jim
mic Zimmerman Of Jessups
Md.
Jimmie also managed to win
the days most exciting horse
manship prize, taking the Git
tings award for the Maryland
circuit over Patricia Gorrell
and Linda Wood, who placed
second and third.
One Of the most important
classes for small ponies went
to Bill Stubblefield's Sunny
ridden by Cathy Dowd, OF
Gaithersburg. who won the
hunting pony appointment
class for a major victory.
Dominating the classes for
young ponies was Deborah
Gains recently purchased Ex-
plorer, purchased two weeks ago
for a four figure price, reported
to be the largest ever paid for
a pony in Maryland. Explorer,
bred and sold by Charles Cart
rell, won two blues for his new
owner, who is seven years old.
A Pennsylvania pony. Terry
Rudd's Hot Shot Kid, took one
Of the sentimental classes as
he walked of with the local
phase Of the Mary Drury me-
mortal class, for which finals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Colts Sign Parker

BALTIMORE, July II (AP)
Tackle Jim Parker. No. l
draft choice of the Baltimore
Colts in 1857, has signed his
1859 contract. The 270-pound
Parker will be playing his third
season in the National Football
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Loudoun Hunt
Far in Front
At Pony Rally
BY ROBERT b. PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
THE PLAINS. Va. July IL.
The Loudoun's Hunts No. I
squad of junior riders took an
almost unbeatable lead in the
Virginia Regional Pony Club
Rally at Kinloch Farm here
today.
OF the seven squads repre-
senting six hunts in the COM
petition for q spot at the Ma
tional Pony Rally this month,
Loudoun's young riders were
standouts in all phases Of per-
Torrance during the first two
days Of the three-day meet.
Led by the team captain,
Henry Taylor. Riders Susan
Mckinney, Carolyn Rogers
and Katherine Chatfield-Tay
made perfect scores in the diff
ficult cross-country test, the
major feature here this morn
ing. In an early-morning in
spection by Brig. Gen. Frederic
Boye, they were also given full
marks on the first days stable
management.
AlbemarIe Surprise Third
Loudoun now leads with
663.l points to 1892 for the
|Orange County = Middleburg
Hunt Pony Club. A surprise
third at 567.8 is the Albemarle
Pony Club, newest Of the group
and trailing far back during
the first day.
Only a possible 100 points
per rider can be earned during
the final morning tomorrow
The second half Of the stable
management scoring will be
done in the early morning be-
fore the 40 children attend
church services at the stables.
Afterward, the teams will
take part III the stadium jump
ing, which also offers a poten-
tial so points per rider. or q
maximum Of $50 per team.
While the second-place team
still might pull ahead Of LOU
doun, nothing in that squads
performance has indicated
there will be any slipups on the
last day. Although this is the
first year the hunt has COM
'peted in the Pony Rally. its
riders have been drilled thor
oughly.
AS the father of two young
sterS in the Loudoun Club said
here today, I've heard nothing
but this Pony rally since Feb
ruary, when we formed the club.
I can't remember having a hot
meal since the good weather
began, and you would be
amazed at the number of dres-
sage exhibitions I have watched
by moonlight"
While Loudoun dominates the
c Division in which most riders
are classified, the Orange
County Middleburg Club has
the top individual performer in
the B classification. Betsy Cox
of The Plains earned 284.7 in
dividual points in the first two
days to outclasS Barbara San
ford, Loudoun's only individual
representative.
In the D Division, which
brought out the small fry this
afternoon for sack races, apple
bobbing from horseback and
other fun-and-games, the Or
ange Countrywide leburg squad
scored first and third. The
winning combination was Cary
Turner, Marie Louise Phillips
and Rick Kohler. Loudoun. with
a pickup team. was placed Sec
ond Of six teams which turned
out.
Starting time Of the stadium
jumping tomorrow will be 1890
am, Washington time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
SHENANDOAH
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; q
Prim Haste Felten) l4.OO $50 SEQ
Easy Token tCapeD $40 800
Dark Fairiam (Powers) $40
1nd Eas, Fort rh Little s sD 81 Be-: c Fns
Time, GAO.
SECOND RAc+Purse. 81 900; g.
yTs i1, Rss ,s SininS "a il s
Gen Lsyidson Phelps $50 $50
Lite Rhythm, Buddy Bryan, CALI
dom. Chabine, Ocean Belle, Sarpache,
orchard Boss. Time, 1:4s2s.
DAILY DOUBLE u-s1 PAID s592. 20
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; allowance; 5A
s s;.s F SILs ,ya,iD $40 ssS go
Sky Chains tKirk) 800
Spell. Flippy, Gabby H, Fran Pat.
Time, 1:06.
FOURTH RAGE-purss 81! 900; 4
Six Ways(MeGoyern) $40 $50 $50
Pistol Shot Gordon 4.2O 2.8O
Cummerbund (PalumbO) 300
Headwind, Fleet Chief, Eauibill,
Arsumentative. Time, 1:05+s,
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: g.
year-olds and up; allowance; ga fur
Deep Sun tTeagu.) $50 $40 ego
Bold Command (Phelps) $40 2.6O
oN cray Gambler, Mr., Settle. sub6 SiSs
Spring, Kilauea, Oh Please. Time, SO
seconds equals world record.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: g.
year-olds and up; allowance; ga fur
Oxford Joe (GamTa) 22.2OIO.eO $50
Flying Package (Acres) 4I.OO 1880
Broom Party (Cutshaw) 7.2O
State Express, HI Sheila. Sister
Grew. Atheneum, Gray Gem. Time,
Al seconds.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: 4
Senorilla (MikkOnen) $50 500 40
Lees Heart Danish 900 $50
Picture window French) 400
Bless Countess, Marvs Mint Regal
Zenith, Free From Care, Mile B,
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, SLIGO; 4
yr.-olds and up; Claiming; l mile and
Rivers Bend lFrenchl 900 40 $40
Freedoms Folly (SmalD $50 l.2O
Quatre Thell (ReynoIdsl $50
Puliano, New York, Gee Lin, Comfy
Bay. Time. l:442s.
NINTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: s.
year-olds and up; claiming; IL miles.
Et0n Jacket (Cape) 21.6O $50 $50
COurtule (AcresD 600 SEQ
SlideOut (Frenchl $50
Rushing Spring, Francille, Moores-
town, Claridge End, Carolina Rex.
Time, 1:4SB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Ohio FIGHTER Loses

ARUBA, N. w. l., July II
(AP). - Sugar Boy Nando.
Aruba middleweight, stopped
Charley Cotton of Toledo,
Ohio, in 1926 of the ninth
round last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
C classified: ! mile.
HOm'ch Flash (R'way) $40 500 $3.50
kvergFeen Star Myers $50 500
Sweetheart Direct (Webb) $40
Imas Watson, Flo Direct, Flash Up,
Miss Spangler, Ray Greed. Time. 2:0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

FIFTH RACE-Purse, $500; pace;
c classified; l mile:
Lone Elm Pomona (W'ks'n) 400 800
Goose Ali (MartinD $50
Worthy Streak, Eddie Adams, Aunt
pebbi, Joyce York, Mamie B. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1a2OO; B
Trot / mile.
Wish Bone (Martin) $50 $50 800
Mr.. Simpson Beinhauer) $40 2.60
Red Mac GewiS) 500
Captain Rodney, Red Top, Herman
Song, Roger Key. Time. 2:06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: pace;
non-winners of $500 and maiden;
Ms;x D AUa ,",s, .,n) 500 4, sS $50 90
Double star (QuInnJ $50
Harrys First, Ben Turlington, Royal
Tom, Audrey Forbes, Upland Ho.
Time, 2:09.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500: trot:
s'ny Philemon (H'b'd) $50 $50 800
Indian Drums (LO0ney) 600 $50
Prince Gallon Chick EGO
Frances Brewer, American ..oa,
Chenango Bill. swanee. True Colby.
Time, 2:094s.
DAILY DOUBLE t5-D PAID ss1 40
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; pace;
GUY . Fl 9tSn (smI!S( 1880 $50 $50
Direct Dee (Garnsey) 400
Mr.. Alloway, Sara Frisco, Success
Ange, Joe Boxwood. Time, 2:OS.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500: pace;
c classified: ] mile
HOm'ch Flash CR'way) $40 500 $50
evergreen Star (Mysrsl $50 800
Ims's Watson. Flo Direct, Flash Up,
Miss Spangler, Ray Greed. Time 2:OS.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
G CLASSIFIED; | mile; ooeo soo .so
Lone Elm Pomona (Wk's'nl 400 800
Worthy stTeat, Eddie Adams, Aunt
Debbl, Joyce York, Mamie B. Time,
BOSS.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse' s1a2oO; B
Trot; ! mile.
MI; simpson lBeinhauer $40 200 6S
Red Mac UewiS) 800
Captain Rodney, Red Top, Herman
Song, Roger Key. Time, 2:O6.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
3 CLASSIFIED: ] mile.
AdiOs Lady Uegum) 4.2O 800 $50
Susan York (StOkely) 500 $50
Sister Mack James) $40
Donnie's Pride, Good Pick, Foxy
Vernon. Time, 2:053s.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: Pace;
A classified: 4 mile.
Eastern Star OHylanl 800 $50 go
Gray Majesty Crank 4.4O $50
Southern Prince (BOstic) 2.lO
AmericonIa Direct, Hedgewood Fingo.
Time, 2:04.s.
NINTH RACE-.Purse, $500; pace:
Re rrsiSi Don lHnb'd i 1900 500 100
Camden NibbIe webb $50 $50
Mia 10 LOOney) 400
Shot Mcclenny, Alexanders Boy,
Dusty Sue, Alton Dust. Night and Day
ATT attendance iSTs e,1sO. Total mutuel
handle. S279,915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, S1.1OO; T.
20 yards.
Rivers Bend French) 900 4.40 $40
Freedoms Folly (SmalD $50 I.2O
Quatre Thell (ReynOIds) $50
Puliano, New York, Gee Lin, Comfy
Bay. Time, l:442s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

NINTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: s.
year-olds and up; claiming; ] IL miles
EtOn Jacket (Cape) 21.6O $50 $50
COurtule (Acres) 600 SEQ
Slldeout Frenchl $50
Rushing Spring, Francille, Moores-
town, Claridge End, Carolina Rex.
Time, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: 4
year-olds up; allowance: 5ha furlongs.
Six Ways (MeGovern) $40 $50 $50
Pistol Shot Gordon 4.2O $50
Cummerbund (PalumbO) 300
Headwind, Fleet Chief, Equibill,
Argumentative. Time, 1:05S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: A.
Senorilla CMikkonen) $50 500 l.2O
Lees Heart Danish 900 go
Picture Window French) 400
Bless Countess, Marvs Mint Regal
Zenith, Free From Care, Mile B,
Becky r. Shilolah. Time, 402s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, So, 900: Pace;
classified: 4 mile.
Eastern Star (Hylanl 800 $50 go
Gray Majesty Crank 4.4O $50
Southern Prince (BOstic) 2.lO
Americon "a Direct, Hedgewood Fingo,
Time, 2:Oi..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: trot:
c classified: l mile.
S'ny Philemon (H'b'd $50 $50 800
Indian Drums uOOney) 600 $50
Prince Gallon Chick 2.60
Frances Brewer, American IoU,
Chenango Bill, Swanee, True Colby.
Time, 2:0045.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE (5-D PAID ss1 40

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; pace;
c classified; l mile.
Guy E. K gtOn (Smith) 1880 $50 $50
Shady Farvel (H0bbs) 400 $50
Direct Dee (Garnsey) 400
Mr.. Alloway, Sara Frisco, Success
Ange, Joe Boxwood. Time. EOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
DAILY DOUBLE u-s1 PAID sss2. p

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: A.
year-olds and up; allowance; 5h
furlones.
Beau Priam (VasiD 500 $50 geo
King Jack (ReynOlds) SEQ $50
Sky Chains (Kirk) 800
Spell. Flippy, Gabby H, Fran Pat
Time, l:06,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SECOND RACE-Purse. ST 900; g.
y Tinc Ray ,s SlHninE 10 "a nils s
Gen davidson (Phelps) $50 $50
Small G. (Servis) 100
Lite Rhythm, Buddy Bryan, Call
dom. Chabine, Ocean Belle. Sarpache
Orchard Boss. Time, 1:4S2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

SEVENTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
B CLASSIFIED: ] mile.
AdiOs Lady uegumD 400 800 $50
Susan York (StOkely) $50 800
Sister Mack (JameS) $40
Perky Madge, Banners Brother.
Donnies Pride, Good Pick, Foxy
Vernon. Time, BOSS.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
New Filter Cigarette Ratings
On File With U.S.. Government
New Cigarette
Found Lowest in
Tar, Nicotine

Washington, D. c.: The United
States Government has just
received a special report which
shows that a new filter ciga-
rette- today's new Life has
achieved the least tar and
nicotine ever attained. This
report, filed with the govern
ment in the public interest, su-
persedes all previous ratings.
Achieves Least Tar, Nicotine
Following accepted research
practice, the table shown at
left omits all brand names ex-
cept the one lowest in tar and
nicotine-new Life. One of the
scientists who developed new
Life, Mr.. Thomas Wade; said
in an interview:
"This new advance was largely
due to one factor the super
absorbent Millecel Filter de-
veloped for Life Cigarettes.
With this new filter, Life has
been able to achieve the least
tar and nicotine of any ciga-
rette made, as shown by the
filter ratings on file with the
us. Government"
Report to Government Welcomed
Life has set a new standard of
tar and nicotine reduction.
Life scientists have also de-
veloped new taste enrichment
which delivers full flavor
never before possible in a fill
ter cigarette.
Smokers, acting on the new
ratings filed with the US.
Government, are changing to
new Life >. for the least tar
and nicotine in history.
@1e5D, Brown q Wtlliamson Tobacao Cam.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

eral times a day, young fell
lows dressed as cowboys
staged a holdup.
There was a stagecoach
with passengers, a driver.
and two men riding gun on
top. When the coach came
around the bend. gunf1re
broke out from the spurious
saloon fronts and the roofs.
The men on the stagecoach,
and those who rode behind,
opened fire on the bandits.
The street was soon full Of
smoke and falling bodies.
Mr.. Cooks bog got a Job
as q cowboy. The manager
told him that he would be
paid $40 a day to be one Of
the bandits. All he had to
do was to come out Of a sa-
loon firing at the coach. On
the second fuSillade. he was
to fall dead in front of a
watering trough as hundreds
of mothers and their little
boys watched in awe from
the grandstand.
COWBOY COOK lasted
one performance. AS he fell
dead, three tiny boys in cow
boy hats, wearing holsters.
jumped out of the grand
stand, rushed to his body. and
beat him over the head with
their 59-cent guns.
Hes one of the bad guys"
a little kid said. Let's kill
him"
(Copyright, 1859,
King Features Syndicate, IneO
Evening star., 1959-12-07

task to undertake q PLANNED
ParenthO0d" crusade for ami
mails.
DEAR ABBY: I am 81 and
Dick is 26. We are engaged to
be married. Lately Dick has
been going out of town every
week end with his bachelor
friends. They either take
along some girls (not nice
ones) or meet them there.
I could forgive him If this
happened only once, but it
has been happening regularly
every week end. Dick says he
wants to "live a little" before
settling down to married life.
Do ] have q right to COM
plain, or haven't /?
ENGAGED.
AAN
This kind Of '1iving" has
been the death Of many
engagements. The only
woman who is more miserable
than the sweetheart" Of q
cavorting suitor is the wife Of
q cavorting husband. A word
to the wise -.
= i = 4
DEAR ABBY: I am going
to write this fast and mail it
before I lose my nerve. I
have written to you several
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Abandoned Pets q Problem

DEAR ABBY: The letter
from Farmers Wife who had
over 800 dogs and cats
dropped of on her property
in the last IA years interests
me.
Few people realize the seri-
business Of the abandoned
animal problem. 1t is esti-
mated that over 80 million
puppies and kittens are born
in this country every year.
OF this number, about 20 mil
lion are left to die in suffer-
ing.
So long as people allow
their pets to produce puppies
and kittens in greater num-
bers than they can feed and
care for, the problem win
persist. Inc humane Society
Is trying to persuade people
to have their female dogs
spayed and their male cats
altered. If they would, it
would solve this problem
quickly. Can you help spread
the word?
' MONTGOMERY.
/ can try, but am not op-
timistic. In q world where
people are producing more
people than they can feed
and care for, it will be no easy
Evening star., 1959-12-07
Gold in Your Attic
WIZ VIII Conrad Pamphlet Is Rare
By Won Allen BrodIey

What makes q rare book
rare? No two cases are ever
quite alike.
Take the rare pamphlet
first edition of Joseph Con-
RAIDS Some "reminiscences.
About six copies were pub
lished for copyright protec-
ton in America.
The action was necessary
because of the literary piracy
that flourished in America in
the last century and even
into recent times.
Some "reminiscences" be-
gan appearing serially in
England in 1908. When a
scheme to publish the work
in America in 1909 was dis
covered, Conrad's representa-
tives forestalled it by rushing
into print In 1908 with a
yellow paperbound edition.
The regular book form did
not appear until 1912.
The title page of the rare
first edition reads:
SOME "REMINISCENCES.
By JOSEPH CONRAD. PAUL
r. REYNOLDS. NEW YORK.
1908.
When a lone surviving
copy was offered for sale
some years ago by Scribner's
rare book store In New York,
the price tag affixed was
S275.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

INTIMATE: Composer Ar.
mold Schonberg was never
interested In writing So
called popular music.
At one time he learned
that one Of his compositions
was to be played in a vast
auditorium. Instead of be-
ing pleased Schonberg be-
came furious.
THAT music was written
to be played for an intimate
group" he cried. How dare
they give a performance be-
fore a thousand peoplel"
He rushed to the concert
hall to protest. When he ar
rived, however, his anger
quickly subsidized. The house
was practically empty.
IMPARTIAL: Artist James
M. Whistler, who was con-
stantly in debt, played no
Evening star., 1959-12-07

worked in a grocery; a dye
factory; delivering newspa-
pers; as a receptionist for
Lehman Brothers, bankers; a
telephone operator; q sub
scription salesman for a Pol
ish newspaper lot of posi-
tions.
The Importance of part
time work at this stage Of
life is more a matter of dis
cipline than money. To earn
a salary, I had to learn to
work when I didn't want to
work, accept orders uttered
in sarcasm, complete. tasks
that were alien to me. 1t also
taught me to get along with
people who didn't think l was
a little tin god.
DR.. Milton Ross of Rumson
has a son Robert who writes
pretty well. Last summer, he
took his lofty artistic no.
tions to the Newark STAR
Ledger and got a job as a
copy boy. BY the time he was
ready to go back to Amherst.
he had some revised notions
about the world in. which he
lives.
The only case I know in
which summer work did not
prove profitable was Jay
Cooks son. The boy went all
over looking for a nice out
door position, one in which
sun and muscles would figure.
At last he found one. and
was enthused. There was q
place called Cowtown. 1t was
made up like a Western
movie set with a big grand
stand behind it. Here, sew
Evening star., 1959-12-07
DEAR ABBY
Sy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

times but ! always tore up the
letters.
! have been married seven
years and my problem is my
husband. He likes to wear
women's clothing. ] didn't
know this until / found some
Of my things missing. When
I caught him red-handed he
admitted that he had taken
some of my clothes and had
worn them.
Abby, I am almost crazy
with worry. I think this
is against the law and I'm
afraid he will get arrested.
If they find out abodt him at
work he win lose his job!
The children and ] need him.
Can you please tell me what
to do?
UNSIGNED.
IS
Your husband Is sick. II
doesn't matter how you do
It, but get him to a doctor.
He needs professional help.
= =
What's your problem? For
a personal reply, tDrtte to
ABBY, care OF The Euening
Star. IncloSe q stamped,
Self-dddresed envelope.
cate, Inc)
Distributed BY MeNaught syndi-
Evening star., 1959-12-07
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Teen Job That Didn't Pan Out

We had fried eggs and
sausage for lunch today and
somehow I got into the story
of how sausage is made.
There were four of us eating
at the bar - John Dundas,
who lives with me; Mrs.
Ralph Walter, my secretary;
Miss Philamena Piggott. the
housekeeper-and me. Mrs.
Walter wanted to know how
] knew so much about sau-
sage and I said I used to
make them at the age of IL.
I had an after-school job
In Ehrhardt's butcher shop
on Jackson avenue. When I
wasn't delivering orders on
my bicycle, or sweeping saw
dust from the floor, I had
to help the butcher make
sausage and I lifted the long
salted entrails of sheep from
barrels and held them
against the nozzle Of the
meat grinder until they were
full of lean pork.
is 1T GOOD for a boy who
is going to school to work
after school and throughout
vacation? It sure is. It's the
best kind Of training he can
get.
My father worked on a
farm when he was 8. He
weeded from dawn until $3.50
am. Then he went to school
and, when he got out, he
weeded until sundown. He's
76, and isn't a juvenile de-
linquent yet.
I had many jobs before I
left school, and I learned
from every one of them. I
Evening star., 1959-12-07

COlQ lupus efyLlemat0SuS'
treatment with anti-malarial
drugs is sometimes success
full.
Do you have seborrhea?
Then you must consider If
the condition in your ear is
an extension Of your scalp
condition. If such is the case,
your doctor may prescribe
sulfur or resorcinol.
On the other hand, your
ear trouble may be due to
bacterial infection or to neu.
rodermatitis.
I mention all these condi-
tions so you viii stop apply
ing your ointments for a
while. Give yourself a chance.
Don't guess. Try to discover
the cause Of your discomfort.
For the past few weeks
the area around my right
elbow has been swollen and
painful" writes Mrs. G.,
Washington, D. C. "I don't
remember humping it at any
time. I've used epson salts
and q hot pad. But I find
no relief. Any suggestionsp
Thank you."
AN EDUCATED GUESS:
Have you ever heard of 'ten-
mis- elbow?" But you don't
have to play tennis to get it!
Synovitis inflammation of
the synoyial membranes in
the joint Is not. as a rule,
due to a bump" However,
excessive and continued pres
sure on the joint (tennis,
washing your car, mopping
the floor. etc. might cause
the trouble.
Better go to your doctor;
II there is much fluid, he
may have to draw it of with
a needle. Better have an
.X-ray, too.
. =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn:
You say beer is fattening?
I know some beer drinking
friends whose abdomens are
the size of large watermelons.
Yet they claim that beer is
not fattening. Whom am I
to believe? Mr.. B., Miami"
BELIEVE ME.
= = -
II you haze been tense
lately tOrite to me, care of The
EUening Star, for my ledfet
S-3. "HotD to Overcome Ten
sion and Fatigue" IncloSe
10 cents and a stamped, self
addressed enpelope.
(Released By the Bell syndicate)
Tomorrow: Mefhods ehnnoe