davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07

the 9.4-acre parcel to permit
construction of an eight-story
building.
Buildings otherwise may not
go higher than four stories, ac-
cording to Roscoe H. Parker,
attorney for the Pomponio
Foundation of Arlington, which
proposed the care center"
Mr.. Parker explained the re-
naming 34.6 acres could still
be used for the one-story build
ing originally planned as part
of the home for the elderly. But
Attorney Adrian Fisher, repre-
senting the landowners, said
today the decision may prompt
the Foundation to abandon
plans for the entire project.
Major Part of Plan
He explained the elevator
equipped high-riSe buildin g
was a major portion of the
plan. He said it probably would
be too expensive to build four
story buildings with elevators
in each.
Mr.. Parker added the foun-
dation had not bought the land
outright, but had contracted
to buy the acreage provided the
necessary zoning was granted.
The land is owned by Miss
Genevieve Gibbons and her
family.
The case was taken to the
court in Annapolis after Judge
Evening star., 1960-07-07

secondary ROAD construction
counties for the fiscal year
which began July /.
Road officials said bids on
the New Hampshire avenue
project will be taken this sum-
mer or early in the fall. The
road will be reconstructed to
four lanes with a dividing strip
The roads commission also
said that during the current
fiscal year it will buy $206,00O
worth of right of way for the
extension of Connecticut ave-
nue. in Montgomery County to
Georgia avenue.
No date has been set for the
construction of the Connecti-
cut avenue extension. The Sec
ton for which the right of way
will be bought this year runs
from Kensington to Georgia
avenue in the Glenmont area.
In Princes Georges, the COM
mission approved the following
projects:
Extensive rehabilitation OF
German and Talbot avenues in
Laurel, a total of IL miles, to
begin in August.
Dualizing of Marlboro pike
(Old Route ~ from Silver Hill
road to the east corporate limits
of District Heights, a distance
of 3 mile.
Construction of a service road
along Indian Head highway in
the Forest Heights area.
The projects approved yester-
day will be financed from the
State secondary road fund ano
are separate from projects con-
structed with primary or inter-
state road funds.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Democrats Picnic

Montgomery County's Young
Democratic Club will hold its
annual family-style picnic Sat-
urday at the farm of T. Y. Can
by on old Route 90, 2 miles
north of Colesville.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Court Decision Stymies
Oxon Hill Aged Home

Plans for home for the aged in Hill appeared
hwarted today by Maryland of Appeals decision
versing zoning for proposed eght-sory building
The high court ruling involved 94 of 44acre tract
Prince Georges County overlooking the River
versed by the commercaoce Coz zoning for
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Family Gives Up Pool
To Swim for Safety
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Star stan Writer

Silver Spring family which each turns its
27oot back yard swimming pool to the Red Cross for
safety lessons will hold graduation this for another
130 neghborhood Girl Scouts.
Charles Meher Of 9l13 Louis avenue contributes only
his pool but his leisure time Red
Evening star., 1960-07-07
4Lones esAuthorized
.OnNewHompshire
Bya Star stan Writer

BALTIMORE, July 7-Dualizing of Hampshire
from the Prince Georges County line to White
County has been authorized by the Maryland State
Roads Commission
The 26-mile project among about $2.5 million of
secondary road construction approved yesterday
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Metro Area
Rehoboth Denies
Outbreak
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, July J, 1860
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

REHOBoTH BEACH. Del, July 7-Rumors of an infec-
tous hepatis epidemic this are absurd prominent
local doctor says.
The rumors which have persisted the Washington and
Baltimore for the last month. no basis in fact
Evening star., 1960-07-07
School Board President
ExpIoins Election Rules

Paul c. Howard, president
of the Montgomery County
Board of Education, yesterday
released a letter outlining the
boards policies for the school
board election in November.
The letter was prepared to
meet a request from William
E. Yost, president of the Coun-
Gil for Better Education, for
regulations to prevent repeti-
ton of incidents which Mr..
Yost said favored certain can
didates in the 1858 election.
Mr.. Howard said the Board
of Education agreed with the
CBE on many points, but diff
fered over classroom discussion
of candidates and platforms.
The CBE had said these dis
cuSsionS should be barred in
classrooms and faculty meet
ingS.
Ban on Partisanship
Children in the schools
should be free to discuss school
board candidates and their
platforms in the classroom just
as they discuss candidates and
platforms for any other local,
State, or national Office, pro-
vided any Endorsement by the
teacher, expressed or implied,
is strictly avoided" Mr.. Howard
said.
The Board of Education head
said the board agreed with the
CBE that "our school system
should be kept as free as pos
sible from any indication of
partisanship in any election. 1"
Mr.. Howard said school facil-
tiles should not be used in any
way that would take sides or
infer Endorsement of any can
didate."
Also prohibited, he added.
was distribution of campaign
literature from the schools by
pupils or school personnel and
Endorsement of candidates by
school personnel during work.
ing hours.
Political Leave
The letter did not discuss Mr.
Yost's request that campaign
discussions should be barred in
faculty meetings.
Included with Mr.. Howard's
letter was a statement of pre-
viously adopted school policies
that provide for political leave
for school personnel who want
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13
Mr. A SPORT SM AN
CT Ut3 NEW 5

Come che, come all! Tonight is meeting
night at the Scortsmans Club. This is an
rejection Of officials" meeting. ALL
members are urged to come and vote for
the Officials for the next month period.
We hope to have an interesting film for
showing, and there will definitely be
Refreshments, SO come and bring a guest.
Last Thursday night, Mr.. Ristow gave
out certificates Of Completion Of the
small bore craftsmanship course to Mrs.
Eve Felker, Beverly Irish, Ruth Nichols,
Betty Rish and Eve FTikoff. MRS. Mafi lgn
Lightbody ana Marie johnson also earned
their certif icats but could not make it
Thursday night to receive them.
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13
Owe K jr]5 + { NC {

)
The Navy Wives monthly social was held
June at Betty iller's. Guests present
were Gertrude Ogburn, Lorraine Marter,
and Vicki Bornhe liner. We hope these girls
and those that souldn It make it to the
social will come to our business meeting
ct the RE building at 500 P. NJ. Thurs
day, June Is
Happy birthdays 60 cut to Billy Miller
years old June /, Paul Warner l. years
old June 9, Les Knickerboeker z years
old June 10, and Juanita Cooper who had
birthday June but ism It telling her
age.
going away party for Chief ziegler
was given at Wolfgehers by the enlisted
men who worked for Chief .ziegler.
Congratulations to Charlie Ballew in
making First Class. We know he worked
hard for it as we'll as the others that
made it.
We hope Wayne Bowser is recovering sat-
isfactorily from his operation.
Is there anyone on Adak who uses three
cornered diapers? If Sc, Margie Nelson
may let you use her safety pin.
Timnels got their orders. They are
leaving June e for Instructors School
at Norfolk, Virginia and then to three
years shore duty at Pensacola, Florida. :,
The new RIA. officers are E. J. Van
Ryswyk, president; Richard williams vice
president George Higginbotham, secretary,
and Neil Felker, trea surer.
That IS all the news for this week Don't
forget, if you hear any interesting It'd
bits, call Ruth at 337 or Betty at 649T.
If anyone needs any transpcrta tion to our
business meeting also call these numbers.
You are under no obligation to join.
po+ P,,+b
The Adak sun., 1960-06-13
0OmE17IsS ary news

Lots of new items Of merchandise came
in on the Bald Eagle. Also quite few
items Of which We were cut Of stock came
in and is new on sale. Watch for the
following items: Sword Fish, Fresh
Frozen French Style Beans, later Tots,
and Fruit Pies, Cornish Game Hens Kosher
Style Party Snacks, Canned Biscuits,
Liquid Laundry Detergent Pork Link Sau-
sage, Canned Hams to lb. each, Pic
mic Shoulders, average weight Of lbs,
new line of TV dinners fresh vegetables
etc.
BIG SALE: Here is an item reduced in ;
price from I'll to. .05y Get a supply,
while the supply lasts, Of CHOCOLATE
DlINTEES for baking cookies, etc. Also
We still have a supply Of CREME SODA and
GRAPEFRUIT SODA, going for the price Of:
10 per Is OF. bottle.
Mr.. Sadler, our Assistant = Officerrin
Charge is iii the hospital. Best Wishes
for q speedy recovery, Mr.. sadler.
FOR YOUR INFO2ATION: Friday and SAT-
urday is the busiest days for the Comm
issary Store. Shop on Monday, Tuesday,
and Thursday and save time. On any Civ
en- day more delay is experienced by the
late shopper, SO shop early if possibleI
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Soviet Agriculture
On Film

A color film OF the Russian peo-
pie, their farms, and their tech
nology, is now in the film library
of Agricultural Hall, University of
Delaware, says Kent county agent
George Vapaa.
In July, 1858, as part of a cul-
tural exchange between the United
States and the Soviet Union, a
group of USDA agricultural econ
omists visited key agricultural
areas of the USSR. This film is the
story of their tour, he says.
The USDA camera visits the Uk-
raine, with its wheat, corn, live
stock and sunflowers; the Crimea,
with its specialized fruit crops;
and West Siberia. Then goes on to
poultry and cattle farms in the
northwest region nearwest region
near Leningrad, and finally to CEN
tral Asiatic areas of Uzbekistan,
land of irrigated cotton, where most
OF Russia's five-million acres of
cotton is grown.
Mr.. Vapaa says the film is avail
able to interested clubs, schools,
and other organizations. Requests
for loan should be made to the
Film Library, Agricultural Hall,
University of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Chicks Delivered

The twelfth annual Junior Broil-
er Growing Contest got underway
last week with the delivery of
6,4O0 chicks to 128 All Club men,
bers and vocational agriculture
students, according to Mr.. Ray
Lloyd, University of Delaware ex-
tension poultry specialist.
Each contestant received so
banded chicks donated by IA hatch
cries in Delaware, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
completed June l with chicken
barbecue and awards presentation
at the Kent-Sussex Playground.
Prizes will be awarded to the top
20 contestants. First prize is a
trophy and $25. Second prize is $40;
third, SIS, fourth, $40; fifth thru
tenth, $3.50; and eleventh thru
twentieth, SIS.
Mr.. George Bringhurst, chairman
of the Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association, which helps
sponsor the event, said the enroll
ment is 128 this year, II more than
last year.
+ Each county is well represented
Bripghurst said. New Castle Coun-
ty has 38 contestants, Kent County
has 4S and Sussex County has 36
entries.
Each contestant will select sew
en- cockerals from their flock and
these will be evaluated by the judi
ges May 81.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell III. Bennett
Phone Milton SS63

Sunday School will convene at
10 a. m, April "a. Vinal H. Carey,
superintendent; Carl e. Argo, as
sistant superintendent; Marlyn
Bennett, pianist; Carolyn Finnity,
assistant pianist.
There were 107 in attendance on
Easter Sunday.
The Junior Choir sang "Alone"
land Easter Bells"
Worship service and sermon at
IL a. m. by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton.
The Senior Choir's selection last
Sunday was "He Arose Triumph
antly."
Miss Elaine Rutt and Miss Car
olyn Clifton sang a duet entitled
20 Wondrous Blessing"
Beautiful Easter flowers were
presented to the church in memory
of Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Argo, by
their children; Lloyd Truitt, by his
wife Elsie; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls, by their children, and Luz
cius Morgan, by his family. Mrs.
Charles Barker of Milton also pre-
sented two bouquets of cut flow
ers which added much to the Eas-
ter decorations.
On Easter Sunday during the
morning worship service the fol-
lowing children were baptized: Ed
ma Lorraine West and James Bay
ard West, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
James West; Rachel Dawn Penuel,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Penuel; John Bruce Bean, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Bean, and Da-
vid Melvin Bennett, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Bennett.
Revival services began at the
church Monday evening for a weeks
duration by the pastor, Rev. w. w.
Hamilton. Guest speaker for the
week is Rev. John Revel There
will be services on Saturday and
Sunday evenings. Visitors are in
vited to attend as we'll as the COM
munity.
The Slaughter Neck WSCS met
in the social room of the church on
Tuesday evening with 22 members
present. Our president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham, called the meeting to
order. Officers for the year were
elected. President, Mrs. Robert
Graham; vice president, Mrs.
Thomas Jones; secretary, Mrs. Will
liam Roch; treasurer, Mrs. John
Finnity. New business project
for us during the year was discuss
ed. Mrs. Henry Bennett was the
hostess for the evening. She served
delicious fruited cake, ice cream
and coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
MAGNOLIA
hrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5185

Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Wootten and
children, were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pratt, of Downs Chapel.
Mrs. Edna Davis and Miss Elean-
or Davis spent the Easter holidays
with Mrs. Davis son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Davis,
and family, in Baltimore. While
they were visiting in Baltimore,
Mrs. Katie Knight spent the time
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ralph Nc
Ilvaine.
Easter weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence FARRELL and
family were their son, Buddy Jar
rell, of Langley Air Force Base,
her mother, Mrs. Matte Fleming,
of Wilmington, and their daughter,
Miss Alice FARRELL.
Alice is a student nurse at the
Delaware Hospital, in Wilmington,
and she went to Washington on
Sunday to affiliate for six weeks
at the ST. Elizabeth Hospital in
Washington.
Mrs. Phyllis Counterman, who
has been doing temporary duty at
the Kent General Hospital, has
now accepted a permanent posi-
tion on the Kent General Staff.
The following children were
christened at the Sunday morning
service at the Magnolia church by
the Reverend Burge: Kimberly
Ann Harden, Robin Renee Harden,
James Julian Moore, Sheri Lynne
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Norris, James Drake Gould. Rom
aid j. Austin and Donald w. Aus
tin and Robert Thomas Wise.
Sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. Hazel Roe due to
the death of her brother, Chester
Short
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and Ronnie
of Port Deposit, Maryland, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Schwartz.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sharp and son, were her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter
and her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Johnston, of
Frederick, and Mr. Sharp's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp, of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gourly and
children, Arlene and Roger, OF
Frederick, were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hill, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of
Lin wood, Pennsylvania, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Muncey.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

On Tuesday evening, April 5,
five members of Slaughter Neck
Home Demonstration Club were
guests of the Glendale Club at
Glendale Fire Hall. Miss Frances
Shoffner, county agent, presented
the guest speaker, Jack Murray,
chairman, Rural Communications
Department, University of Della
ware, who was in charge of the
program on Public Speaking"
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and son Wayne entertained
with Easter dinner: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wiltsey, Mrs. Elsie Argo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Muncy and chill
dren, Bob and Janet.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warrington
and family of Frederick visited
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Mitchell and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warrington and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warrington
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Rutt and
children, Elaine, Jackie and Da-
vid spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Timmons
of Dagsboro.
Callers of Mrs. Urania Carey on
Saturday were Mrs. Fred Bennett,
Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. Francis
Wetzell and Mrs. Roy Bennett.
Sunday luncheon guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. James v. Reed, Jr., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Argo and daughter.
Mrs. Riley Bennett is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital for
observation and treatment. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred Warrington and chill
dren, Nancy and Donald were Sun
day dinner guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Morris and
daughter Ellen of Milton.
Miss Susie Speakman of West
over Hills, Wilmington, spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Blanche
R. Bennett. Her grandchildren,
Everett, Linda and Jay Bennett
and Sharon Bradley were also her
guests for the holidays. On Good
Friday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Gre
rar Bennett of Milford were dinner
guests of their mother.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Nelson Bennett
and daughter, Laurie Ann of AL
pine, N. j., spent couple of days
with their brother Russell Bennett
and family and mother, Margaret
Bennett, at Shadybrook this week.
They visited Mrs. Freeman Ben
nett on Tuesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
PHOENIX EXPANDS

CHICAGO Phoenix led cit
les last year in annexing territory
into its limits with 81 square miles
and 11S.6 persons.
The International City Managers
Association says in 1858 Phoenix
added is square miles and $4,000
persons and already in 1860 an
other rs square miles containing
$4,000 residents have been annex
ed.
More than half of Phoenix's 430.-
900 residents and so per cent of its
1S5 square miles nave been brought
under its jurisdiction within two
years.
OF the 5SS municipalities over
5000 population which annexed
territory in 1859. $50 added one
half square mile or more and is
extended their boundaries more
than 10 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9-4S54

Mrs Charles Wilson and chill
dren, Mrs. Alberta Bradley of Will
mington visited Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Salisbury last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler
have returned home after spend
ing their winter vacation in Flor
ida.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Webb
and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Jones and girls,
Donna, Linda and Brenda, Mrs.
Alton Breeding and sons, R0nnie
and Robin visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Walls on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley and sons last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chew, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mr..
and Mrs. James Morgan last Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of
Wilmington visited their sister and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Brown and Clinton Morgan on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan en-
tertained their families on Satur-
day evening to a turkey dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bradley en-
tertained their families to dinner
on Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. Russ Scarborough and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Ryan went
sight seeing at Washington, d. c.,
on Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Silbereisen, Mrs.
Frank Vincent visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
spent Sunday at Riverdale.
Mrs. Charley Collision remains
on the sick list. We wish her
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey en-
tertained their children and grand
children to dinner on Easter Sun
day
Sunday School at Bethel Church
on Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Maurice Wright, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson of
Seaford were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louder Vincent on Sun
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
BLESSED DEDUCTION

PHOENIX, Ariz. up = While
working on their 1859 income tax
forms. woman and her son-in-law
got into an. argument over deduc-
tions.
Officers said the man struck his
mother-in-Iaw in the face with his
fist. She tossed a container of hot
water over his head.
The woman was treated for a
bruised nose and bruised eye. The
son-in-law suffered first degree
burns.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
CLFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: Lewes 1880

Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
two sons. Jerry and Donald. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin W. Clifton and
daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Berlin.
Md, also Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Robinson of Lewes spent a part of
Sunday with their mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Emma NJ Cliff
ton. Mrs. Clifton is still improv-
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dillon of
Lewes spent Sunday with his dad
in Muncy. Pa, arriving home in
Lewes Sunday night.
Lifeguards at Atlantic City, N. j.,
rescue an average of 1,200 swim
mers each summer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

Mercury's distance from the sun
Is 36 million miles. Scientists gen.
orally agree there is no life on
Mercury.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
NegroYouths
Sit-Down

Negro youths staged lunch
counter demonstrations last Sat-
urday in two branches of the Up
ton ice cream parlor chain and
in an E. Van Buren drugstore.
Eventually, l8 youths were
served at the ice cream par
lors.
They were refused food SER
vice at the drugstore.
They were quiet and digni-
fied." said Police Sgt. John
O'Neal who was called to Up
tons at l23 E. Washington.
Eight other Negro youths en-
tered Upton's at sol w. Thom-
as. They were served without
incident.
After the waitress contacted
her manager. these eight we're
served; Gerri Neal. 20. l7l3 E.
Wood: Walter Goodman. 20. 1888
E. Madison; Austin Coleman, %.
ll44 E. Washington: ia Keeta
Watley. l6. 1921 E. Chapman: Bet-
ty Dunn, l6. l840 E. Mobile Lane;
Charles Wilson. 27. 6235 S.Sec-
ond Avenue; Jackie Barnett. 1896
E. Pueblo; and Carolyn Clark,
20, 1928 E Madison.
The youths are members of
the Youth Council of the MARI
copa County National Associa-
tion for Advancement of Colored
People.
Ten of them proceeded, later
in the afternoon. to Citrus Drugs.
1924 E. Van Buren. When they
sat down at the lunch counter,
owner E. w. Gibbons cursed a
and then closed the counter. The
youths continued to sit there.
Police were called but there
was no violence.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
The Picture Of Health
by Robert A. Arens, MD.
Cancer Answers? II

In the war against cancer,
many skirmishes are being won.
Surgery and treatment by x-rays
or other radiation are still the
best weapons, aided now by a
third, chemical therapy.
Cancer is now believed to be
not one disease, but many. Leu
kemia has been transmitted by
feeding virus material from hu-
man patients to laboratory mice.
Viruses causing cancer not only
invade host cells but take over
their reproductive mechanism so
that they can produce only virus
bearing cells thereafter.
But now it seems that cancer.
may be a systemic disease rather
than merely local group of law
less cells. In injecting cancer
cells into the arms of healthy
volunteers, medical researchers
found they were rejected. At the
same time, cells injected into ad-
vanced cancer patients began to
grow. In between, there is evil
dence that in the beginning a
healthy body's entire defense
system is mobilized, but that
somewhere in the struggle = if
cancer wins - all the body's de-
fenses are worn out and the road
left open for even ordinary in
fection to kill the patient.
Now comes news that there are
distinctive cell changes through
out the body of cancer patient.
While not typical of cancer, cells
show the same distinct increase
and irregularity of nuclear ma
terial, whether from liver, lung.
stomach or other organs. And
they can be differentiated from
cell changes that occur with 9TH
er illnesses. These alterations are
called by their New York inves-
tigators. distant malignancy as
sociated changes"
If this work on "DMAC"
proves itself, it could hit cancer
twice: u by offering a new ap-
proach to early diagnosis; q by
offering researchers a new con-
ception of the disease.