davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Four Towns Show
Population Increase

Although Garrett County's CEN
sus showed a drop in comparison
to the 1850 figures, four towns of
the county showed increases. They
were Deer Park, Loeb Lynn
Heights, Mt Lake Park and Oak
land
Deer Park jumped from 800 to
1858, Loeb Lynn from AIS to 474;
Mt. Lake Park from 1871 to 972;
and Oakland from 1,640 to 1858.
Oakland's boundary was enlarged
somewhat between 1850 and 1860.
Accident decreased PAP to 236;
Friendsville, GOT to SIT; Kitzmiller,
652 to 538. The figures for Grants
vile were not listed, but the pres
ent population, according to 1860
census, is AS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

can pass these extra savings on to
you. So come to Rambler's 10th
Birthday Party. Take home an ex-
citing new 1860 Rambler &. . plus a
pocketful of savings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Rambler is 10 years ahead in COM
pact car experience. What's more,
Rambler's record-breaking volume
means that Rambler dealers sales
costs per car are lower. Now they
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Local Air Patrol
Aids in Search
For Missing Plane

The newly formed squadron of
the Civil Air patrol in Oakland
had its first opportunity to aid in
a search mission here Monday.
Word was received by Fred
Tichnell, squadron commander on
Sunday evening to alert members
and have them ready for a ground
search. The alert came as the re-
suit of a New Jersey executive and
his family who were missing on a
plane flight from New Jersey to
Oklahoma City.
Henry S. Griffing, his wife, son
and daughter left Teterboro, N. j.,
August 16 and no word of them
was heard since that time. A re-
ward of $4,000 was offered for in
formation leading to the planes
whereabouts.
Tichnell said a ground team from
Glen Burnie also assisted. After
going over maps it was decided a
ground search would be fruitless,
and that an air search would be
made. Three planes were used,
that of Ward Hinebaugh, one
brought here from Connellsville
by Burg Thomas. and another from
the Wing Civil Air Patrol. The air
field of Ward Hinebaugh, Finger
board road, was used as center for
operations.
The area search was along U. S.
40 into Cumberland, over to U. S.
so and back to Oakland. The most
intensive search was around Saw
age river area. Later in the after
noon a plane was reported down
in the Mt Storm area but inclem-
ent weather hindered that search.
The mission was called off about
6 p. m. Monday and on Tuesday
the MorSantoWn squadron took
over.
Men participating in the search
included Tichnell, Charles Thomas,
executive officer, Neil Woods,
communication officer, and the two
pilots and their planes. The local
squadron was complimented Mon
day evening by the Wing COM
mander for its efforts in this first
call for assistance.
Tichnell said more members are
needed. The group meets every
Thursday night at the Episcopal
parish house, Center street, at 8.
He said the group planned the for
nation of a cadet squadron around
October l consisting of boys and
girls IA to 49, Interested persons
may receive application blanks by
to the meetings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Foir Bourd Gathers
In The Loose Ends

A financial report of the annual
Garrett county fair will be avail
able in the near future, it was
learned following a meeting of
the Board Of Directors Monday
night at McHenry. The directors
were fairly certain that the event
would show a profit
Members of the Board made
special mention Monday night of
the valuable work that had been
done by the many volunteers and
particularly three women who as
sisted at the office in preparing
checks to the premium winners
and who had done much other
work. They were identified as
Mrs. Mary Jane Dewitt, Mrs. II.
C. Gortner and Miss Martha De-
BerrS
There were also reports of com
mittec chairmen. Announcement
was made of the winners of the
Savings bonds: Tuesday, Harland
Ream, Deep Greek Village, 1st $50;
Webster George, Swanton, 2nd, S25;
II. f. Leis, Charleroi, Pa, Bird S25;
Wednesday, Roy Calhoun, Accident,
LIST; Earline Wise, Oakland, End;
Donald Donnell, Weirton, w. Va,
3rd; Thursday, Allen Paugh, Jr.,
Oakland, 1st; Ernest Spoerlein,
Oakland, End; Roy jenkins, Grants
vile, Bird; Friday Mrs. Gladys Cod
dington, Accident, 1st; Mrs. Made
line HENDERSON, Oakland, End;
Harry Murray, Grantsville, Bird;
Saturday, Carl Haenftling, Acct
dent, 1st; Jerry Lee, Aurora, w.
Va, End; Armour Fawcett, Friends
vile, Bird.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Shows CusseImun Bridqe

Ripley's Believe it or Not" APP
pearing in numerous city daily
newspapers, recently carried a
picture of the Casselman River
bridge, explaining it had span Of
80 feet. and at the time of its con-
struction in 1913 the longest stone
arch in the United States.
Two people cut this picture from
daily newspapers to send it to
The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
157,74O Acres State
Land Open For
Hunting Season

Between the Maryland Game and
Inland Fish commission and the
Department of Forests and Parks,
the two agencies will open 157,740
acres Of state controlled land to
public hunting during the 1960-61
hunting season, it was announced
by Ernest A. Vaughn, director of
the former.
OF this total amount 1921 acres
are located in Garrett county. They
include Mt. Nebo wildlife manage
ment area, 1,791 acres; Swallow
Falls state forest, 7,4O0; Savage
River state forest, $500; Poto-
mac State forest, 12,O5O; Salt Block
Wildlife management area, $500;
Meadow Mountain recreation area,
1000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

nounced by Wilmer Murphy, sec
rotary. All are welcome.
The annual Junkins-Griffith re-
union will be held Sunday, Septem-
Der 4, at the X. of p. picnic grounds
at Burlington, w. Va. A basket
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25
Reunions Scheduled

The annual Murphy reunion will
be held at New Germany recrea-
ton area, in the pavilion on Sun
day, September 4th, it was an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

EYES BRACES - David Gordon,
aged years, is eyeing his braces
with an approving eYe-and why
not? He was never supposed to be
able to walk-but now he is. David,
of Table Rock, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordon, received the braces
through the Crippled ChIdren's
clinic, and began using them in
July. Born in Oakland March Ia,
1855, he was cared for at the CIeVe-
land clinic for brain injury at
two years but has been unable 10
walk. Recently he has begun to de-
velop normally.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

lunch will be served at 1880, fol-
lowed by program and business
meeting. Friends and relatives are
invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

The air force snatched capsule
elected from space in mid-air, scor-
ing a historic first in satellite his
tOrV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Democrats were agreeing with
Republicans that the presidential
race would be close.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-08-25

Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1960-12-11

DAMASCUS - a-bedrm., IN bath
masonry rambler, extra large
kitchen, fireplace in liv. rm,, at
tached garage. and q acre. A
rare price Of Sl7.95O. Owner will
trade for town property.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

UPPER E MoNJooNERY COUNTY
on 3 acres with small barn; q
clean. Eell.kept home with new
plumbing throgghout: also has
alum, sidiig and hardwood hoors:
large oak trees; an excel. buy at
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BETHESDA

- - DLI 11TOIA
= 4520 GRETNA ST.
YOUR FAMILY DESERVES A HOME LIKE THIS ,mmens,
PossSssIoR re. asss': ssssSS sss ot 5in
DIIREGTSoNs: out Wis to LIANT. right t.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
cHARLEs cHAL =; ,JAMlsoN

WI. s-9ss5 q 5ol-DI. d. s.sas2
SkoHp TO SaAfE dIvE rms RI zoTta oHptbhEsss: y
: = charming bedrms., Ia baths.
sparkling kit, sep, din. rm.. fam
lily den, fascinating rec. rm.;
wooded lot: $1,000 dn.. TRADES
INVITED. HUGH T. PECK. OIL
Evening star., 1960-12-11
CHEVY CHASE
ROILINGWOOD

CHEVY CHASE
ROLLINGWOOD
1915 RoLLINowooD DR..
v.c.SRN,STSD SREN sTNi; l3p6sEk p6sssEssroN
LIBRARY AND PowpER RM.
8 BEDRMS., = TILE BATHS
PLUS DORMITORY ROOM
REC. RM., MAIDS RM., BATH
EXAMINE AND COMPARE
Directions: Out Conn. ave. to
Chevy Chase circle. right on west
ern ave. 10 winnett rd.. left 4
blkss right 70 home; Follow
LIST YOUR HOME WITH
METZLER-EM. 2-7400
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BETHESDA

58U3 ANNISTON
COMFORT FOR SALE HERE graceful lnes 3-bedrm brick
rambler, un baths. cleaning kit,
building lot priced TO SELL s24 sI76
DutECIiON5: Out Old GeorEetown rd. Beech
left to Anniston rsht to PECKS open sign -'
Evening star., 1960-12-11
BETHESDA

LOCATION PLUS CHARM. PLUS DURABILITY absdrm
Drck rambler on wooded lot; aeec kit rec rm nciosed
H@Uen @ Wonqerdun family homes walk line priced in
Lyndale, left to PECKS open sign ~ " "'"se's' 'ei' "
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SILVER SPRING

1UU WA I'VE 1--WE.
NEARBY MONTGOMERY BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL. Lovely hrick
rambler; garage: bsnnt
rec rm; only 2l.e50 10. 5-299O. " ' ~
Spring. to PBcK's open sign ~ ~ ~ e'' Ns'
Evening star., 1960-12-11

DAMASCUS - 4-bedrm., 2-batf
brick rambler with firepl.. huge
kitchen. family en- combination.
Hot-water heat. full basement,
acre. Trades accepted at Se3,-
Evening star., 1960-12-11

WOODFlELD-See this remodelled
Cape Cod with full bsmt.. h.-w.h.,
stairs, kit.,. din. rm. This house
has q new pump, new wiring. re-
placed water pipes. new. heating
system. All Of this on q fenced
yard with nice trees. Lear garage
ap1 outbuildipgs. Excel. value for
only SIS. ESQ, FHA, ~
Evening star., 1960-12-11
KAY BOWLING

GAITHERsBURG-3 bedrms. and
den, lge kit,, nice liy.. rm with
frepl., full din. rm., full bsmt.
h.-w.h., garage. See the beautiful
trees and shrubs on this lot With
In 3 blkS. Of shopping. churches.
etc. 1t unheafd-of price. Sl5,95O
because It needs painting.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SILVER SPRING

EXTRA LARGE ALL.BRIcK RAMBLER beautiful wooded
Lot Large LIVING room with fireplace separate dinng
and arse Kitchen three hedrooms IA baths
dstance 70 schools and transportation Priced
DIRECTIONS Out Colesvlle road to st. Andrew, Cnter,
Q. shso Creek pkFyO left to Thonh left to PEcKs
Evening star., 1960-12-11
WHEATON,
WILLIAMSBURG VILLAGE

2Ub HOWE DRIVE
hLhENILS EARLY AMERICAN antique brick home in setting
D, uy indivdus M odays kit Colonial rm family den
INVTTTn must be seen Price S3l,50O. TRADES
"a DIRECTIONS: Out Georsia ave ext to Knv u,,u., i.
leit 70 Howe dr.. right to PEck's open sign. " ui"
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

too. And removal of unwanted
hair is vital. Today a good rotary
electric shaver is actually a cos
metic accessory. Your own shaw
ing schedule depends upon the
tempo of hair growth-but once
week is a minimum. If you
have a rotary razor, such as
Norelco's Coquette, it's easy to
do even problem spots around
calves and under the arms. Don't
press; let the shaver do the work.
Delay using deodorant for a day.
Here are general skin care pro-
cedures:
Apply lotions, creams, soap with
rounded, upward motion.
Use Turkish towel after the
bath, holding an end in each
hand and drying with a shoe
shine motion. Then massage
with body lotion.
Most teenagers need lots of
soap and water. Post-teeners,
unless they have oily skin,
should get their cleansing
from creams or cream-con-
tanning toilet bars.
A weekly steam cleaning is
wonderful for the complex
ion. Fill a basin with very
hot water, make a tent for
the head by holding a towel
over it, then let steam do it's
pore-cleansing work. But
never let very hot or icy cold
water touch your face.
Coax blood to the head for a
few minutes each day. Stand
on your head, if you can!
Otherwise, lie down with feet
propped higher than head.
Coquette Cue: Keep an open
mind about new beauty aids. You
can't buy them all = so test by
purchasing the small, 'uneconom-
icaP size of those that tempt you
most. Miracles are happening fast
these days; it's only in the past
few years that we have had
creamy toilet bars, lanolin creams
very special medicated lotions.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
COMING &
GOING

Mrs. Mamie Oatis, aunt of Mrs.
Everett Snowden. 5Ol2 S. % ST..
is spending a few weeks in the
Valley of the Sun. She finds
the weather different from the
weather in her home city of
Columbia, Miss.
Mrs. Lille Mae Bait, of San
Francisco, California, is the
houseguest of MIR. and Mrs. Tom
mie Jewell. l420 S. Tenth Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Harrington
of Mesa. Arizona have returned
from vacation in Cleveland, Ohio.
They toured l3 states stopping
with friends in Kansas City, Kan
sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McClammy
attended the Elks Grand Lodge
convention in Chicago. They
travelled by train and enjoyed the
scenery.
J.D. Holmes and Kermit eagle
motored to the Elks convention
in the Windy City.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
E{ff&)
PALMDALE

Wellington SMndall. principal.
announces the completion of ten
new classrooms, a new secre-
tary, Mrs. Corenthel Greene and
eight teachers transferred from
Julian, plus IL new teachers.
Transferred teachers are
Mesdames Gene Handy, Naomi
Dickey, Vernola Harrison. Doris
H. Campbell, Lois Billion. Ora
Lackey and Elisha Roberts.
New faculty members are
Georgia Goode, Lloyd Brown.
Ovida Brown. Glendora Carrick,
Shirley Hall, Alice Harper. Mar
tha Hutcherson, Veda Jackson.
Josephine Pete. Billy Starr. An
ME Taylor. and John Traylor.
Registration begins We'd. Sept.
8 and classes open Mon.. Sept.
IL.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

vegetables and liquids are vital;
so is ample sleep.
AS we grow older, skin dries
out and loses resiliency. We can
replace some oil from outside and
add to elasticity by massage. 1t
is a good idea, too, to see a skin
specialist every five years, from
the teens on. A careful analysis
of skin condition can eliminate or
prevent the 'old look
Remember that skin care should
not be confined to the face. Creams
and cosmetics are for the throat,
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
The Natural Look:
Complexion Care

beauty depends upon general good
circulation good looks from Within the
give the exterior.
The the important Lotions and cosmetics
disguise the surface but your complexion will be glowing
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02
WASHINGTON

Morrison Warren, principal
announces organization day on
Sept. 6. Classes begin We'd,
Sept. 7.
New teachers are Lydia Al
varado and Margaret Lyons.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

Without inner nOurlShment. Skin
beautifers are vitamins and pro-
teins - and a balanced diet that
promotes health. Fruits, green
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-02

As a Legislator 36 year old Joe
HaIdiman, Jr., served Maricopa
County as State Senator during the
22nd and 23rd Legislatures, and in
three special sessions.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
The News Tn Pictures

NEW CARD INALS SHAKE HANDS - Peter Cardinal TatSuo Dol, 67, Archbishop of Tokyo, and Laurian Cardinal Rugambwa, 47, Bishop of Rutabo, Tanganyika, sAake hands in Rome after re. ceiving their bigliettos, official notification of their elevation to the College of Cardinals. Dol is the first Japanese, Rugambwa the first Negro to become cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church. GAP WirephOto via radio from Rome)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
Underwater Trip By Suso Nautilus Viewed By Rotary

Rotary members at the lunch con meeting Tuesday, travelled with the U. s. Nuclear submarine under the Arctic icecap, in a color film of the history-making "trip of the sub under the ice at the North Pole.
 The film, taken by the U.. s. Navy during the progress of the trip, followed the subs progress under the ice, right to the moment as it travelled over the Pole. Con-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02
New Methodist 1U' Campaign Begins

Over 400 workers assembled foF the kickoff banquet and briefins session in Anchorage as the cam- paign was launched to raise $1,- 100000 throughout the State oE Alaska. for dormitory and faculty housing at the new Alaska Meth odist University.
 The women's section is com priSed of about POO workers.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

stant plotting of the course was darTied on, but otherwise, the flm showed seamen and officers enjoying normal pursuits of read ing, writing letters, washing clothes, etc., as the sub was under way.
 Present at the meeting besides members were Leonard Hopkins. Wallace Aiken and Jim Allen.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-04-02

If you want to buy, sell or rent. read the Kodiak Mirror.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
By BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star stan Writer

Star stan Writer
The Soviet Union is blocking
State Department efforts tc
hold American exhibitions or
Russian soil despite an agree
ment signed by the two coun-
tries last January.
Since early spring, American
representatives have tried to
implement the exchange agree
ment by getting Soviet per-
mission for holding any one OF
three exhibitions that the
Soviet Union agreed for 1901.
officials said the Russians
have put off the Americans by
stating that the request was
under consideration"
This means in diplomatic
language" one official said,
that no action is being taken
on the request"
Apparently the Russians do
not want a repetition of last
summers American exhibition
in which almost 3 million Rus
slams were able to get a
glimpse of the American way OF
life" the officials said.
Last years Moscow exhibi-
ton was a comprehensive one
which tried to show the aver
age Americans way of life
American houses, clothes, cars
washing machines and other
consumer goods were paraded
before the curious Russians
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Cotton Slams
Pleas on China
BY the Associated Press

Senator Cotton, Republican
Of New Hampshire. told the
Senate yesterday that expert
ences in dealing with Soviet
Russia since diplomatic recog-
milton in 1888 should guide this
country's relations with Red
China.
Senator Cotton said that re-
Gently there has been a chorus
Of voices calling for a change
in our policies toward Red
China and charging that we
have been losing the game"
Vigorously opposing diplo-
matte recognition of Red China
or its admission to the United
Nations, Senator Cotton said
these pleas came from "Adlai
Stevenson, the former Demo-
cratic candidate for President
and a potential Secretary of
State Representative Ches-
ter Bowles, Democratic plat
form drafter and a leading
foreign policy adviser to Sen
ator Kennedy California's
Governor, Pat Brown. :"
Senator Cotton said he will
be interested to see whether
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
"repudiates" their statements.
The Republican Senator said
many of the same arguments
advanced by them were made
prior to 1888 for recognition
OF Communist Russia.
Recognition of Communist
Russia and her admittance to
the highest councils in the
family of nations did nothing
to promote disarmament, moth
ing to win world peace, and
nothing to restore amity and
confidence among nations" he
said.
Senator Cotton said Russia
had broken so of the So major
agreements signed since 1888
and predicted that Communist
China would do the same if
given recognition.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Pupils to Get
Safety Pamphlet

A special traffic safety
pamphlet prepared last year
by the parent-teacher associa-
ton of the John Eaton Elemen-
tary School will be distributed
this fall to 100000 District
youngsters and their families.
Entitled Footprints in the
Sands of Saftey." the pamphlet
came to the attention of the
Citizens Traffic Board. which
decided it should get wider
distribution.
Copies were presented yes
terday to District School Supt.
Carl F. Hansen and the Very
Rev. Msgr. Thomas w. Lyons,
assistant director of education
for the Archdiocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Heart Attack Changes Outlook
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHh

can change a mans philoso-
ply.
A man begins to see things
in true perspective when he
realizes he has been pulled
out of a bottomless pit and
saved from destruction. He
has time to think and make
full assessment Of his life.
AS he lies there, fiat on
his back. looking up at the
ceiling. everything seems to
come into focus. He begins
to ask himself what's all the
rushing about? What about
my family? How much fun
are we all getting out Of
life?
For the first time he be-
comes AWARE. He realizes
that none Of us is here for
ever. So he decides to wake
up in time and begin to live.
That is what has happened
to your husband, Mrs. T,
as it has happened to many
other men I know.
But think of those who
never get a second chance.
Or those, having been taught
this lesson at great cost, for
get all about 1t once they
are we'll again.
The answer seems to be
this: All of us should try to
get the most out of life while
we can. And that doesn't
mean work to the exclusion
of everything else.
The trick seems to be to
learn how to live in balance:
Work on one end of the see
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Soviet BoIks Exhibits
U.S.. Arranged to Send

Ou6 lICle ACGeIlLlOH was RlVeI
to America n technologica
achievements.
Last January, when a new
Itwo-year agreement was worked
out, American officials sale
they hoped they could show
Russians the more technica,
aspects Of our society, and the
agreement signed with the
Russians explicitly allowec
each country to have three ex.
hibitions on the others soil.
Themes Selected
The United States was tc
hold exhibitions on medicine
and medical services, plastics
and transport. The Russians
who also held a comprehensive
exhibition in New York in 1853
were to show of medicine ano
medical services, children's
books and illustrations, and
children's artistic and technica,
work.
Even before January, Ameri-
can officials had contacted
leaders in the fields involved
and preliminary plans were
drawn up.
The plastics industry, in con-
junction with the United
States Information Agency, an.
nounced plans for its exhibition
early this year and began re.
cruiting personnel for the ex.
hibition, slated to begin ir
September.
Eeary plans had conceived o1
the plasticS exhibition as 6
four-month touring show, stop.
ping of at the major Soviet
cities.
officials have tried constantly
TO get some word from the
Russians as to when they woulc
consent to the exhibit, but Sc
far the Russians have not sale
anything.
Fear for Propaganda
The Russians, in turn, have
not shown any interest ir
bringing any of their three pro.
posed exhibitions to the Unitec
States. We're the only one.
who have talked exhibitions ;
a United States official said
The consensus among of.
flcials is that the American
exhibition in Moscow was SC
popular in Russia that Soviet
officials fear any more such
exhibitions might weaken the
propaganda campaign against
the United States.
Soviet youth, apparently, wa:
very taken with the American
exhibition.
In other areas of the ex.
change agreement, however, the
Russians have co-operated, of.
f1clalS say. No slackening is
expected in the number ot
technical delegations that will,
visit each country from such
fields as the petroleum indus
try, highways, shipping and
railways.
Also. several outstanding
artists from each country will
make appearances, including
most likely. the Moiseyev
Dancers. .....
Evening star., 1960-08-26

saw; and Joy and relaxation
on the other end.
And to learn it all before
illness strikes you down.
y n 4
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
are the usual symptoms of a
ruptured disc? I have been
having back pain for two
weeks now. Heat and rest
don't improve it. Sincerely,
Mr.. E.. Miami, Fla.
PATIENTS with a ruptured
spinal disc are likely to have
some Of the following symp-
toms: Sudden, severe, ex-
cruciating back pain. Some
say: Its as if someone shot
me in the back"
The pain persists. 1t pre-
vents sleep. The pain Is
aggravated by coughing,
sneezing, walking. standing,
bending or lifting.
Heat alone is rarely ef-
fective. Wearing a belt or
having traction is of little
help. The patient can't work.
Often there is numbness and
pain down one or both legs.
Don't rush into operation
right away. Give conserva-
tive treatment a chance.
. y \
Perhaps you need nv
ledtlet: "HoD to Overcome
. Obesity" Write to me in
care of The Evening Star.
Enclose 10 cents and q
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Uelope.
Distributed by the Bell syndicate)
Monday: osteoorthHtis. -.~---