davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Comdr. Salisbury Heads
Group at Convention

1t. Comdr. Elizabeth
Salisbury. grand dean Of
Kappa Beta Pi legal sorority,
oldest legal sorority in the
world. was to leave today for
Cleveland as head Of a large
delegation OF area members
attending the 1859 Biennial
International Convention.
other international officers
from the Washington area
who will attend are: Miss
Elizabeth v. Franzoni, grand
registrar; Miss Elizabeth F.
Reed. grand historian and
Mrs. Minnie A. Cheseldine.
editor Of the quarterly maga-
zine. official sorority publi-
cation.
BY plane, train and auto
mobile other members Of
Province II (extending from
the District south to Florida)
attending include: Miss
Mary-Frances Glenn, dean of
Evening star., 1959-06-21

Province II; Mrs. Irene Red
stone Parker, director Of
Province II; Mrs. Angelina
Weir and Mrs. Helen Tanos
Hope. both from Beta Theta
Chapter at Coral Gables, and
from the local area. Mrs. Ed
wilma Austine Avery. Miss
Mary A. Collins, Miss Mar
garet M. Colpoys. Miss Vir-
ginia e. Crowder. Miss Sadye
Jane Davis, Miss Helen L.
Glenn, Mrs. Marie 2. Harris,
Miss Hazel d. Huffman, Mrs.
Bertha Richardson Lane,
Miss Catherine E. Myers, Mrs.
Anna F. Nacrelli, Mrs. Harriet
L. Pierre. Mrs. Esther Cady
Quinn, Miss Marie v. Raftery,
Mrs. Lydia Stratton and Miss
Jessie May Wilson.
The sorority was founded
at Chicago-Kent College of
Law In Chicago wfTen Alpha
Chapter was chartered in
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Arlington urid Woshir

PLEASE REMEMBER, YOU CAN.
NOT BUY A CASTRO ANY.
WHERE BUT At OUR OWN
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE SHOW.
RooMsl ONLY CASTRO . DE.
SIGNS . MAKES . SELLS .
DELIVERS . GUARANTEES GEN.
UINE CASTRO coNVER1IsLEsI
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Two Dilly Bedn Sponsors
Tell Their Success Story

in Hammonton, N. j., start
ing that fall.
The following summer
while Jacqueline was vaca-
tioning with her mother at
Myrtle Beach. S. c., Sonya
remembered a childhood
ambition to go into the dilly-
bean business. And when
her friend returned. she sug-
geSted that they do it to-
gether.
"Sonya was just in a
dither. talking about making
dilly beans" Jacqueline re-
called. Il thought it was a
crazy idea at first, but I
gradually became very en-
Unused.
Business After Glasses
About October, 1858, we
got our first peck of beans
from a market in Philadel-
phia and I got a group Of
my high school girls (at so
cents an hour to snap, wash
and help US pack the beans
in the afternoon. after
classes.
I'VE had about 5000 when
we started, to buy the beans,
spices, jars and other imple-
ments. For the time being
we didn't buy clothes or any,
thing. We Just took our pay
checks and put them into
dilly beans"
Before long several New
York stores which sell gour-
met items were buying their
product and later dilly beans
were introduced in Philadel-
phia.
In those days the girls
used to get UP three morn
ings a week at 5 o'clock,
drive to a market in Phila-
delphia to buy their beans.
return to Hammonton. change
clothes, rush to school, then
in the aftclnoon rush home
to MAKE dilly beans in their
apartment.
The neighbors weren't too
pleased about the project;
they would sometimes COM
plain to the landlord Of IAN
odor Of vinegar" about the
house. It was pretty difficult
to keep 400-pound barrels Of
vinegar out Of sight in an
apartment building. but the
girls tried.
Eventually Sonya and JAG
queline realized that either
teaching or the dilly beans
would have to go-they both
gave notice to their schools.
Sixty days later they packed
Evening star., 1959-06-21

their truck and headed for
Washington, choosing this
city. Jacqueline explained.
because it's centrally To-
Gated, there are thousands Of
parties (dilly beans are sug-
gested as especially good
cocktail fare) and yet it's not
as large as New York. where
a new product is apt to get
lost. Also. because Wash
ington is the most beautiful
city in America"
The two young women
moved here thinking they
would have their business in
operation in about a weeks
time. They had lined Hp a
place to live before leaving
New Jersey and, ignorant Of
the zoning and health regu-
lations in the District Of CO.
lumbia, planned to open the
dilly-bean factory in a Sec
ton of their home.
On the Move
1--WE soon found out the
street wasn't Zoned CONNER
cially and our place didn't
meet the health regulations.
We moved three times in
six weeks" Sonya recalled
balefully. I'VE kept finding
places and trying to get (the
Inspectors approval. For
one thing the officials had
no idea how to categorize us
they tried to call us deli
catessen at one point. but we
weren't that because we
didn't sell our product on the
spot"
Finally they suggested
that we move to Virginia"
Jacqueline said, land a mem
ber OF the health board there
was extremely helpful. He
told us about this bakery
with free space in the back
which was properly equipped
for our USE" The girls moved
in just four weeks ago.
They already have in
terested several chain stores
as well as gourmet grocers
in their product, through
a local food distributor, and
to meet the future demand
they are now contracting
with a Virginia packer to
handle the operation on a
larger scale than they can
manage. That will leave
us both free to merchandise" ="
Jacqueline said. But we will
keep the original plant to
protect ourselves" Sonya
added. "at least until we see
that the other arrangement
works out"
Convinced that their Offer
ing Is first rate, the two
young busineSswomen are
thinking constantly of ways
to whet the public's taste for
"dilly beans" Among other
things, they:
/. Have a folk singer
friend Of theirs writing a
dilly-bean song, "a sing able,
dance-able tune" said Jac-
queline, mot a commercial
ditty."
2. Suggest the bean as a
substitute for the olive in
a martini. and call this inspi-
ration a "dillatini."
Sonya and Jacqueline are
still putting most Of their
profits back into the enter
prise, and live, said the latter,
"on a shoestring, a very thin
shoestring right now" They
are on the job about Is to
18 hours a day, but their
life in Washington to date
has been a tremendous
amount Of fun. We've met
so many people through
this"
One day soon, Sonya re-
vealed, we're going to have
a big dilly-bean party"
Evening star., 1959-06-21
Mrs. Rodriguez
Heuds Sorority

Mrs. Mary Rodriguez has
been elected president Of
Alpha Chapter, Phi Delta
Gamma. women's graduate
fraternity.
other new officers are Miss
Hazel Feagens. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Doris Manual.
treasurer; Miss Jean Geassay
and Mrs. Sarah Pete. secre-
tary; Miss Joan Adams, re-
gistrar; and Miss Mozelle
Bigelow, historian.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

December 1910. and last fall
the Golden Anniversary cele-
brations centered around that
school. Since the sorority
was formed 81 years ago.
charters have been granted
to 81 student chapters and
IA alumnae chapters, includ-
ing chapters in Toronto.
Canada; Paris, France; Lon
don, England; Shanghai,
China and West Germany.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
WHO'S CRAZY

Nurse in insane asylum There
is a man outside who wants to
know if we have lost an inmate "
Doctor Why"
Nurse. He says that someone
ran off with his wife \
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
1t. Col. F'allweil And
Family Return From
Vicenza, Italy

IT. Col. Marshall /. Fallwel,
Mrs Fallwell and children. Mar
shall, Jr., JEANNE. Neddie and
Tom. have returned to the States
after a three year tour Of duty
near vicenza, Italy They are visit
ING Col Fallwell's parents. Mn and
Mrs Thomas Henry Fallwell and
His brother, 3 Noel FalIWell- ana
Mrs Fallwell, Of Thaha Manor,
Ri 2. Lvnnhaven.
1t. col. Fallwrn y IL route u
his new assignment as professor
of Military Science. in charge Of
R. O. 7. c. traAl.l- at state Col
lege. Florence, Ala,
It. Col FallWel II 4 native Of
Farmvllle, 4 graduate Of Farm
vile High School veteran IF World
War IT and career military Of
ICfr
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Motor Mods
Professional Drivers
Are Made, Not Born

You. too. can be a professional
driver
In fact. it's important that you
are as professional about driving as
the trained truck, bus and taxicab
driver.
To acquire this technique the Ma
tional Safety Council lists these
driving extras.
Obey traffic signals and never get
caught moving in an intersection
when the traffic light is yellow.
Look both ways before starting
on the green light to make certain
no cross traffic is coming through
against the light
Allow one vehicle length Of follow
ing distance for every 10 miles per
hour of speed
So you won't crowd the center
line. line up a point on the dash or
hood of your car with the road
edge to keep the wheels safely
within one foot OF the road edge
Look to the rear before pulling
into the left lane to pass a car to
make certain no vehicle is trying
to pass you
Slow down for all pedestrians at
all times, particularly between in
tersectons
Don't drive when drowsy and
don relax too much while driving
particularly on superhighWays.
On long trips. don't try for speed
and endurance records.
And finally, professional drivers
are made-not born. Ability behind
the wheel depends on knowing the
facts about traffic regulations. acct
dent prevention techniques and the
human nature of traffic behavior.
To keep "the professional touch, =
driver never should stop learning
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Hospital News

There were IS patients in the
hospital Monday morning.
Samuel Nelson, Amelia; Miss
Catherine Nelson, Amelia. c. l..
Tench, Farmville: Miss T e m p c
Lipscomb. Farmville; Lloyd Frank
lin, Prospect: James Townsend,
Farmville Miss Sandra Roberts,
Crewe.. Mrs. r. H. Johnson, Farm
Vile. Mrs. j H. Carter, Chase
City, s. c. Bryant. Appomattox,
Mrs Joseph CraWley, F'armvllle.
w F Overbee, FarmVille. U j.
Boggs, Green Bay; J l. Atkins,
BlWkeville Mrs. T. A. Mitchell.
Victoria Miss Arlene Layne, Green
Bay. John W Richardson, Keys
Vile, and John W Richardson.
Kevsville.
Birth
Mr. and Mrs Paul Easter,
Amelia boy, July 81
Co!ored Patients
James Pennick, Baltimore: Rich
ard Love. Jetersville; Clara Coy.
Farnville and Donald Johnson,
Green Bay. 1
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Barbara Cumbey. Of San Juan.
Porto Rico. was the guest Of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Cumbey. for the week end
Linda and Bobby Thalman are
visiting relatives in Wheeling
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warner and
family are spending a few days in
scottsville with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. George Tapscott.
Robert Burger and S. P. Glover
were in Buckingham Wednesday
evening where Mr.. Burger was
guest speaker at the Buckingham
Lion Club dinner meeting.
w. L. Womack. OF Durham. N. c.
was the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Elto Schroeder, during the week end
Ann Scott Thompson. Of Clarks-
VILE. IS the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
Robert Burger. and family
Miss Dorothy Billings has re-
turned to Fairfax after visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs D 7 Bill
Ings-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and
family. Of Lynchburg. have been
guests Of Mr. and Mrs J " Ward
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Martin, Of
Roanoke. were week end guests in
the A O. Lafoon home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gorren arc
spending the week at Virginia
Beach where they are guests Of his
brother-in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. WinsloW,
Mrs Ben Bowers has returned
from a visit with her mother Mrs
All Korahaes, ii Norfolk Mrs.
Korahaes. James Korahaes, an d
Miss Lanettc Laucks, all Of Nor
folk. accompanied Mrs Bowers
home for the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Legion Auxiliary At
State Convention;
Receives Award

The American Legion state con-
ventlon in Richmond drew a dele
cation Of four from the Farmville
init Of the American L zion
Auxiliary In Richmond for the four
lay convention were Miss Anna
0ickhoff, Mrs. Harold Garrett. Mrs,
Warren Kernodle and Mrs. Grace
Gordon.
The Farmville unit was awarded
d citation for the Yeas work 9'd
mo received first prize in the
poppy window photo contest.
TWO poppy posters entered in the
tate contest brought honors 70 the
ocal Unit. Nick Garrett and Betty
Ann GRAHAM won S25 saving bonds
or placing first in the poster con
est Tboir entries will be submitted
in the national Judging.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Cheathan War
Vows Are Repeated

The marriage of Mrs. June Pitts
War, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay Pitts. Of Scottsville. and
Arthur Clayton Cheatham. Of Lake
land Fla. son Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clayton Cheatham who
lived in Lynchburg. took place July
10 at Christ Episcopal Church. Glen
dover in Buckingham county
The Rev Canon Frederick L.
Eckel, Jr. rector Of ST Annes
Parish. performed the ceremony be-
fore members Of the family and
close friends
A breakfast followed the am.
ceremony at the home Of the bride
After a wedding trip, the Cheat
hams are at home in Lakeland,
Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Connie Lou Oils
Fctcd Oh Birthday

Connie Lou ellis celebrated her
sixth birthday Saturday with a pic
mic lunch at the park, given by her
mother, Mrs Connie ellis.
Mrs. johnson Hubbard, Mrs Mer-
I'LL Duqeer, Mrs. Marion TAYLOR
and Mrs. j. W. Shepherd. Jr- as
Sisted.
Guests we're Dolly whidden. Nike
Carpenter, Larry PRAISE, Carolyn
n Y II ( Il, judy Digger, Jeanifer
Whitaker, Carolyn TAYLOR B etsy
Hargrove, Lou and Gene Watson,
Kent Lewis. Jackie Peery, Mike
Fore. Janet Warner, Caryl Gray
Shepard. Karen Cunningham, Keith
Burford. Wilson Hubbard, Betty
Burger, Kathy jarrett, Tommie
Merritt and Leslie Osborn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Mrs. Ferguson Wins
Auxiliary Post In
State Convention

Mrs. H. T. Ferguson. of Prospect.
was named chairman of the execu-
tive board Of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the State Rural Letter Carriers
Association during the convention
Of the association and auxiliary in
Roanoke July 1913
Mrs. Ferguson vas also named a
delegate to the national convention
to be held in Washington D. c..
ugust liza Mr.. Ferguson at
tended the state convention.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Nh. and MIS-. Bruce Gates and
Richard Osborn returned Thursday
from Virginia Beach vacation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
zoos NEWS

ZOOS NEWS
Unperturbed by papa. mama pipa
pipa tspecies oviparal produced
parcel Of potential polliwogs. nana
pipa pipa picking up prospective
pups and placing progeny on mama
pipa pipas posterior eplthelium.
purpose. parturitiOn.
In other words. a South Ameri-
can toad laid eggs.
EMBARRASSING INCIDENT
Clearwater. Fla. 1t was toss
up as to who was more embar-
raised. Terry Clark. II. whose car
hit a lamp post, or policeman Ber-
nard Menghelli, who Immediately
arrested him.
Clark said the accident happened
when he took his eyes off the road
to watch pretty girl walking by.
The policeman admitted he had
not seen the accident. He also was
watching the girl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Mrs H. c. Kayton, Jr.. will en-
tertain her bridge club Tuesday
evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Rer ,ona( Mlnlti;on

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce and
daughters spent the week end at
Virginia Beach
Everett Irby. Of Virginia Beach.
was the guest of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Irby,
for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ArringtoI
and family, Of Vienna. are visiting
here before leaving Wednesday fol
a Virginia Beach vacation
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Watson, Jr..
have returned from visiting Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Rose in Marion,
S. c., and attending the Watson
family reunion at Murrells Inlet.
Nh. and Mrs. Merrill Digger and
family spent the week end at
Triccs Lake where they were guests
Of Mi. and MIS-. Gordon Holt, Of
Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. E M Pairet and
family were in Roanoke last week
where they were guests OF h I
mother. Mrs. w. c. Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. W A. Watson, III.
and family spent the week end at
the Pairet cabin at Trices Lake
MI and Mrs, H. Station Noel, OF
Goldsboro. NJ q. were guests Of
I his brother. Winston Noel, and
family for the week end
Mrs. Julie w. Foote. of Lexington
Ky, has been the guest Of Mrs
Frank Cleghorn-
Mrs. G H Newman has returned
from spending a week in Chatta-
nooga. Tenn, with her son, Roberl
Newman. and family and another
week in Lynchburg with her daugh
ter. Mrs. John Monaghan, and Mr.
Monaghan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B Dick
Noel of Pulaski. we're guests OF
his mother, Mrs. George R. Rod
gers, and Mr.. Rodgers for the week
end
| MI. and Mrs W. p. Wall ano
sons, Bid and Steve, returned today
| from a visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Sutphin, in Pulaski.
/ Mrs. Richard Cramer, Of Land
/ enberg. Pa, was the guest OF her
brother. DR.. Marvin Schlegel- and
Mrs. Schlegel last week Mrs,
Frederick 9 Sherwood. Of Mcclure
Pa has also been the guest Of her
brother and sister-in-laW. pr and
Mrs. Marvin Schlegel.
MISS Sue Parrish and Roy Wright,
of South Hill, were Sunday guests
of Nh. and Mrs Marvin Wash.
Dr.. and Mrs. R. K. Mceker have
had had as their guests MISS Sally
wilson Of Hopewell. and ] h =
Lasanek, Of Liberty N Nj
Mrs. S. Al Heaton. of Augusta
ca. II the guest Of her daughter
Mrs. Roy 3 Hargrove. and family
James w Parker, who IS doing
ri
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Fallnviile VIEW Post
Dance Invitation

Thomas Hardy Graham Post 1859
of Veterans of Foreign Wars at
Farmville invites attendance at its
dance Wednesday night, July %. at
the Modern Woodmen center from
8 to midnight.
Billy Lee and His Blue Notes will
play, with the program planned for
round dancing only.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Anderson
recently returned from a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Woodland in
Suffolk and Mr. and Mrs b C
Clark ii Colherstown Mn and Mrs
Anderson also visited friends IN
Lexington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28
Club Calendar
Farmville Baptist Church Circles

Monday, July N. 3 pm + a
Sanders circle with Mrs. Lester
Sears, co-hostess. Mrs Raymond
JamerSon Elizabeth Hale circle
with Mrs Eugene Hardy; Edith
Bradshaw circle with Mrs. Austin
Ayers; Marie Van Lear circle with
mrs. Roy Ransom. and Ruth Kersey
circle with Mrs Wayne Peters
Carolyn Goodwin circle Viii meet
Tuesday July %. ~ am. with
Mrs. William Johnson. co-hostess,
Mrs. s r Geyer-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-28

DR.. Waverly Cole, Of Richmond,
visited friends here during Ia S t
week.
Miss Josephine fowler. Mrs. w.
F. Watkins. Mrs. T. w. Williams
and George Hickman left Monday
to attend the Presbyterian Women
Of the Church conference at Massa-
Meta Springs.
MI. and Mrs, R. c. Gregory spent
the week end in Norfolk with her
sister. Mrs. E. L. Thorne, and
family and attended the Frontfelter-
Ward wedding in Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Lafoon and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Martin and daughter, Sandra Leigh
Of Roanoke. visited Mr.. Lafoon S
and MIS-. Martins father, T. L. La
foon, who IS a patient in the Rich
mond Memorial Hospital. in Rich
mond. Sunday Mr.. Lafoons con-
dition is improving
Mrs L. D. Whitaker and daugll-
ter. Jeanne, visited her brother. W
G. Shannon, and family in Rich
mnd during the week end
The Misses Portia Spencer and
Carrie Spencer were called tc
Front ROYAL by the death Of theil
uncle. DR.. Bernard Samuels Mrs
Joseph B Greene. of Asheville
N c.. will join her sisters. the
Misses Spencer. in Front Royal
Funeral arrangements are incom
plete.
Mason Bliss and daughters, Terry
and Kathy. Of Richmond spen
several days last week with hi
mother. Mrs. Clyde Bliss.
Dr.. and Mrs, William P Terry
will return Tuesday from a Vir
ginia Beach vacation.
Mrs Oscar fowler, of Halifax
was a guest of her son anc
daughter-ln-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J
B. fowler last week.
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Jacobs anC
children. Allen and Jean Morrison
of Wilmington. Del, were guests oil
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Buck. Jr.. last week. Mr. and Mrs
Lee w. Muse and children. Mar
garet Ann Lee. Jr, and Katherine
of Haddonfleld, N. j.. arrived Sun
day for visit with Mrs. Muse 5
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck.
Teresa Phelps II the guest Of hei
sister. Mrs. Hunter Meadow. and
family in Hampton
Miss Eleanor Imboden was the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Imboden. IN Pulaski fol-
the week end.
Dr.. and Mrs. S, G. Patteson and
Mr. and Mrs ] T Hickman arg
spending the week at Virginia
Beach
Miss Patricia McClung Of Hanil
ton. Ga. is the guest Of her father
Dr.. W Otis McClung. and Mrs Nc
Chung this week
Maurice Cook. Of Frankfort, Ky
was a week end guest Of Or. and
Mrs " OTIS McClung.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Bruce d
Richmond. we're week end guests
in the Charles w Glenn home
Mrs. j. B. Ramsey and daugh-
ter. Miss Marion B Ramsey. and
Mrs. Helen Mclean. all Of Towards
Vile. were recent guests Of Mrs
Ramsey's sister Mrs George R
Rodgers, and Mr. Rodgers
R. H. Ware. Of Washington p G..
was week end guest in the George
r. Rodgers home Mrs Ware. who
has been spending several days with
her father. Mr.. Rodgers. returned
to Washington with Mr. Ware.
Mrs c. H Lafoon has returned
from a visit with her mother Mrs.
A. K. Lovern, in Roanoke.
Dr and Mr. v. j. sydnor have
returned after a visit Of several
days to Virginia Beach. " hi c
away they visited their daughter
Mrs. George Coffman, and Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12
E|ectronic Brain Some DoyMoyLink
Doctors Over World on Single Case

Society, meeting here this week.
The authors, DR.. Robert S.
Ledley, professor of electrical
engineering at George Wash
ington University in Washing
ton, D c., and Lee B. Lusted,
professor of radiology at the
University of Rochester, said
computers will make the physi-
clans task harder, not easier.
HE must learn how to COM
municate with the computer
and how to evaluate the in
formation obtained from it, "
they said.
But we believe the ability
to make a more precise dag
nosiS and a more exact deter
mination of the best possible
treatment plan will more than
offset the difficulty.
THE great significance and
Importance of a network of
health computers cannot be
overestimated as an aid to in
creasing good health and Ion
gevity-leading to increased per
capita productivity and CORE
spending greater gross ma
tional product as we'll as a
vast new source of medical in
formation"
DR.. William Karush of Sys-
tenn Development Corp, Santa
Monica, Calf, disclosed that
his firm has been working on
See BRAIN, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-12

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. IL
(AP) "A small black box may
some day enable your doctor
to consult with the worlds best
medical minds and avoid many
of the pitfalls thf .ow lead to
improper diagnosis and treat
ment.
The latest research, which
nov Sits down through scien-
tific journals to doctors who
sometimes are too busy to read
them, will be at your physicians
f1ngertips.
This Utopian world will come
about through the use of the
"black boxes" popularity known
as electronic brains.
They now guide space rock
cts, automatic factories and
regulate traffic. Their ability
to store tremendous amounts
of information. analyze it and
reach decisions, may soon be
put to work combating disease.
When this day comes you will
walk into your doctors Office
and tell him your symptoms.
He then will feed this informa-
ton, plus all that he knows
about you-your case history
into a small, electronic data
coding machine.
This machine will relay the
data to a giant central COM
puter which in turn is linked