davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Misses Dresses-Month End!

JeIIeffs Street. Second Floor
and selections at oil branch stores.
spun royons stripes few linens in pink, green
brown, beige, few in black and noVy
Orig SIS $3.50 Dresses, SIS Royon sotn, royonocetoe
royoncotton brocode few theoe coots ond
embroidered dresses the group Pose brown, BEIGE
black and navy. Misses sizes.
ORIG SO 10 S3S Dresses ond cosume SIS $40 Theoe
and coots OocronBroyon costumes, cocktail dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
At Stee-ond our Branch -
Tomoryo5v- MONTH END!
At F Street-ond our Branch stores

Friday the 26t for ee
Especially worthwhile if apparel Coats Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Fur Reductions
Just 10 Pieces at

4 Noturol Norwegian Blue Fox Shruos
Black Dyed 6roodtoiI Processed Lamb Stole
Natural 4Skn SiIverbIue Mink Scorfs
z Ncturol 3-Skn Stone Morten Scorfs
! Natural Silver Fox Shruo
Just ! 3 Pieces at SIX
! Brown Dyed Squirrel jacket
! Beige Dyed Sheored Muskrot jacket
2 Brown Dyed FuI-Lenoth Muskrot Coots
z Brown Dyed 34-Lenoh Muskrot Coots
! Block Dyed BroodtoI Processed Lamb Jocket
3 Noturo Conodon Sheored Beover Jockets
Brown Dyed japanese Mink StoIes
] Brown Dyed Sheored Roccoon jacket
fuTS, - ~ - '
Third Floor. Street, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
GirdIes and Bros!
F Street, Second Floor

Street, Second Floor
Orig. 81 TO IS Bres 81 TO $685. Sop stropes styles
cotton and nyIon broken sizes.
Orig IS to $3.50 Grde $3s5 TO SIs5. Gdes and ponty
odes puon and Upper styles, boned ond boneess Nyon
power net oyon and cotton, broken sizes.
Orig $3.50 $3.50 Foundation $7s5 to SLABS PuI-on
zippered foundations power ostex few
brocodes Many boned styles. Broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
School, Career Shop-Month End!
Selections at all branches

Selections at all bronches
Orig $35 coets ST. and SIS. Brown tweed cIoscs with Mu8
Innings wool and cashmere blends with wool ntennes Broken
sizes and colors.
Orig $45 70 SIS coots $33 009o wool with wool nternnos,
tweeds solid coors clutch and hoh-buoned styles Black
red beige blue. and the Not
every color.
Orig 1899 Car coots. $40 Woter-repeIIent popn worn
interIined with WOOL Beige, green. 7 to IS.
Orig $3.50 to 1899 Dresses, $40 Silk oeonzo and
ocetote toeos woods dessy and tailored styles Many
eoIor, to 5. '....
Orig $l4s9 Dresses S. Royon and ocetoe cossics beige
and royoI, to IS. '..s
Orig soss to sl4.ss sweote $500 1929 Iorbswoo 2ooo
fur 1920 nyon blends cIossic and dessnoker styles Blue
yellow white green heather grey novy and black; broken
sizes
ORG sIoss to $3.50 Skirts SIS. 1000 wool tweeds pods
and solid coIos slim, peoted und ooed styles Light and dok
coor TO Is 60
Orig 80 and s7ss soek. $3.50 and $3.50 Washable
uoYs. flonneIs and AeriIonD wool blends sizes to IS
Orig $3.50 Cotton Shirts, So Mucoor stripes in sizes to IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Women's Dresses-Mohth End
JeIeffs F Street, Second Floor

Orig $3.50 $22es Dresses $40 dresses and
tweeds and several coors Broken sizes
ORIG SIS $40 80 Dresses SIS Royon tweed jacket dresses
grey blue wool dresses red dresses and jacket dresses
black and blue royon. Broken
ORIG 5000 Dresses SIS Pure silk prints in oneond
to-pece styles royon dresses with lace tops in black chit
TONS in blue.
Orig $3.50 to $50 Dresses SIS S35. topped dey
block silk toeto black or brown costumes and
dresses black, blue green Broken sizes. Shrnoon
FoI Church ond Silver Spring
Orig $3.50 Maternity Dresses and Separates IS $40
Novelty oyons print corduroys, cottons two piece dresses
sepootes few pod shorts red and blue Sizes 10 TO 10
in the group Al Street only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Women's Goats

Originally Now
Mink coored black Ebonioue wool - S195 $l6s
Mink coored coots blue, bIoek----------- Sl45 SsS
Blue wool with Norwegian fox----------- Slo5 $l2S
Blue coots, Cerueon9 mink coor---------- Sl25 SS5
Black coot, Bosserisk collar, cuffs Sl35 SOS
Black coots, dyed block Beover Sll8 $SS
FIored coots, purple royal blue-------- $500 Ses
Imported wool tweed, purple $500 $eS
Forstmonn coshmeres, beige Sl35 SsS
Black dress coots Grandeur wool $500 SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Junior Deb Shop-Month End!

4th Floor, Street, selections at branches
Orig $3.50 to $685. Dresses $2 Full kted orty loces and
broeodes wool jerseys with high necknes oyon chiffon
with wool Jersey top. Bright and dark coIors.
Orig SIS 5000 Dresses SIS Wool Jerseys wool knts wool
tonne dressy bocode silk shontunos royon
de soies few silk prints Assorted coors One Of
Orig S45 and $50 Formes SIS. Just short forro royon
sotn silk chiffon ooondy royon toteto royon Moo
Of T. 9, H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Cotton Shop-Month End!

Street, Falls Church.,
ShirIineton and Silver Spring
Orig S22ss Dresses, SI2. Pod coot-syes Upper styles with
short sleeves broken sizes 10 TO 6, 20s.
Orig $l2Ss $I7ee Dresses ST. NyIon jersey prints, dark
eoonss royon and AcronD bowIers Broken for Misses
and Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
French Room-Month End!

Second Floor Street; FoIs Church and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Juniors Budget Shop

Orig $I4sS $22ss Dresses S. Sheath styles royon fobn
include offeto de Sole chiffon and brocode Also
wools Light, dark coors and prints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Misses and Women's Dresses
5th Floor F Street and Branches

9Th Floor Street and Branches
ors $l4s9 Dresses, So. Dresses with ioeksts, lpece and z
styles woo and mensweor fobrcs royon/
ocetote
Orig. $3.50 end 1899 Dresses $40. Shdresse bosc and
coat styles woods oyon ond blend obrics slim ond full skirts
Orig $22ss Dresses $I2 Wool and blend fabrics, shrtde
styles Broken sizes and eolos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Hondbues-Month End!

Street and branches
oris Slo.eS to Slzs5 Hondboss IS" ond ST." Dey and
tailored broodoh handbags brown, black, grained
Leather pouch styles in
Orig IS and S7s5 Hondbos So and So Boodcoth pouches
ond obono styles black simulated leather sotche in block
add Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25

oirdles puon styles boned boneess Nyon
power royon and cotton broken
ors $3.50 to $3.50 Foundations, s7ss to SASS PuIon
Zppered foundations net ond sotn ostex few
brocodes Many boned styles Broken sizes.
Neckweor Shop-Month End!
JeIIeff's F Street. Street Floor
Orig 81 and 50 Heod~orme and seo 81 and $3.50 White
ond coored wool scots and heodwomers
Orig 800 Stoes So. White nyIo1 knit sovnos.
Orig 50 and 81 French Ribbon Seerfs, for So Many
Orig $500 to $500 souses, 81 and 50. White and fashion
shodes.
Month End in Hosiery Dept!
Orig AS Suede Boots. $3.50 Brown green black broken
sizes. Small, medium, n'edium-ooe and Jorge
Femous Make seomiess sheer, pairs s2.es. fottern7
SkyIork (toupe) or Rhapsody 'be9el shades.
F Street Only
V oTis. 81? s,'ss lite Tsss s1 s"
All Stores
busters and Robes-Month End!
Fourth Floor Street and Selections at oil
Branch Stores
Orig $3.50 to $3.50 Dus.er Robes 81 ST. fonne
clusters non co trove robes quilt busters corduroy
pixie coo long royon zip 10 20 the group
PosteIs ond dark prints
Orig $3.50 and SIS Robes, SIS Long nyon quilt and wool
tonne goodman robes long velvet and ofeto hostess robes
Sizes 10 to 20 ond Nv to 22l2 the group.
Little Sports Shop-Month End!
Street Floor Street and Falls Church,
ShirIington and Silver Spring
Orig szss to $500 sIou,e, 81 ssas. Cotton, cotton
docron nyon CREPE oIon/~oo jersey Various styles
coos Broken sizes 81 TO 38.
Orig $3.50 Wool Stocks 81. brown plaid 10 to 49,
Orig s7ss $lss Wool Skirts, IS and S. Tweed, pods
tIonneIs 10 to e.
Hondbogs-Month End!
Street and branches
ods slo9s to Sass Ho"dbos s." q"d ST. Dresy and
Leather pouch styles in ton
Orig IS and s7s5 Hendbos So and So Broodcoh pouches
ond obIono styles black; simulated leather sohel in block
add 1919 Federal
JeweIy-Month End!
Street Only
Orig 81 Jewe ST." Necklaces DoceIets and coIored
beods tailored e~ey and white beods
Orig So SIS Jewey 81" $3.50" Cooed stones coI0red
beod ooed meo and rhnesones in necklaces broces and
eorrngs
ToiIetres-Month End!
0s o5e ". s'. H Street Fails e ogoo on"
Silver Spring.
Following O Street Only
Orig Houbsont Both Set S239". Chony de toilette
and busting powder.
Njnon Gold Cream Soop, 3-coke box. boxes for 81.
Chino Perfume Bottles, flower top, Use.
Following OF Silver Spring. FoIs Church. ShrIngon)
ORIG so and 81 Toee, SOC" each Harriet Hubbard Aver
Bubblno Both OIL Honeysucke Cologne or busting powder
+pus Fed tox
SpecioI-French String Goves-79c
z Dotrs 81 SOY Aoccoson gloves White beige and assorted
coIor.
Assorted Wool Gloves. 79e st. sh0Ington, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Neckweor Shop-Month End!

Jeeffs Street. Street Floor!
Orig 81 and 50 Heod~orme and seo. 81 and $3.50. White
ond coIored wool scoHs ond heodwormers
Orig. 3ss StoIeS, 50. White nyIon knit O sovines
Orig 50 and 81 French Ribbon Seers for So. Many coors
Orig $500 to $500 Bouse., 81 and So White and foshon
shodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
5000 to $3.50 Winter Goats see-
s6e. SO to 5000 Coots, S5e-woor.o, vi

polished ribbed bouce ond noppY textures dress coo osuo
Black and eoIors. Women's, misses and juniors sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Juniors $500 to 5000 coots, s3e-

Warm wooIs textures and styles for
dressy oIoound good Black, beige, blue red
s to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
JeweIry-Month End!
F Street Only

Street Only
Orig 81 Jewery ST." Necklaces boceets and eorno oored
beods tailored meo ewey and white beods
Orig 50 70 SIS Jewery So $3.50" Coored stones coored
beods rhnone necklaces, bracelets and
eornos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
busters and Robes-Month End!
Little Sports Shop-Month End!

Street Floor Street and Falls Church,
Shrneton and Silver Spring
Orig. $2ss $500 BIoues 81 to Sss5. Cotton, cotton
docron nyon docron oon/woo jersey Various styles
coors. Broken sizes 81 TO 3d.
Orig $7ss Wool Stocks, 81. Green brown plaid 10 TO 49,
Orig S7ss $Iiss Wool Skirts, IS and S. Tweed, pods
fIonnes, 0 to l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
Juniors Couts

country imported
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-25
ToiIetries-Month End!
SpeciuI-French String GIoves-79'

pors S. 5o) A-occosion gloves White, beige and ossor
oorS.
Assorted Wool Gloves, 1876 st. Snrneton. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

MOpdpy: Start-stop dieter.
Evening star., 1960-01-01
By Rupe

in 1855 but now, I suspect. are
stric tly from Squaresvilie.
Brace yourself. wardens (par-
ents). What follows may cool
you completely.
"Bash"-a dance: any kind
Of a party, especially q raucous
one.
"Bopped out"-dresSed UP.
"Candido"-big shot.
"Casbah"--reStaurant popu-
lar with teenagers..
CLOUD Nine" out OF this
world, in q mood Of blissful ex-
hilaration.
"A cool Yule and q frantic
First"-Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
"Crocodoll" - uncomplimen-
tary term for girl.
"Cube"-a real square goon;
a very stupid and non-hep per-
son; SD" square.
"Flip"-to get excited or to
laugh.
-Four corners" - q square;
one who doesn't pick up on hep
talk.
"GaSser" - something or
someone terrific that takes your
breath away.
"Harry"-real nice.
Party pooper" - one who
won't go along with the gang.
Passion pit"-drive-in movie.
Well, those are q few items
for the teensters' handy-dandy
dictionary Of five short years
ago. I'd appreciate word from
the experts - the teenagers-
on how dated they are now.
Also, any lad or lass sending in
currently popular slang terms
will receive q free copy Of the
new teen-age slang guide when
it's ready later this year.
(Released By The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-01-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. z. EDGAR

CAUTIOUS: After working
for several months at his first
newspaper Job. Humorist
Irwin Cobb asked for q raise.
The editor turned him down.
A few days later, the editor
sent Cobb out to cover a
flood. When the editor read
his story. he shook his head
in disapproval.
"You haven't got the feel
Of it," he said. ITO write
this kind of story, you've got
to get into the water. A good
reporter shouldn't be afraid,
to get his feet wet"
II wasn't afraid" replied
Cobb pointedly. '"I just can't
afford a new pair of shoes"
He got the raise.
STATURE: Although he
was small in stature, Physi-
cian-Author Oliver Wendell
Holmes had no small opinion
OF his talents. Once, at a
gathering of physicians, he
found himself with a group
OF tall doctors who lowered
over him.
Later. a friend remarked:
You must have felt very
small among those tall men,"
YES" agreed Holmes. 81
felt like q dime among q
bushel Of pennies"
Evening star., 1960-01-01
THE DETAILS

Douglas K.-I am IS and I
have q sister Of 81 who is
causing my mother and me
Q lot Of grief. Ny father
died four years ago so I am
the only one my mother can
turn to.
Marilyn keeps going out
with the most awful creeps-
beatnik types with the sloppy
outfits and long hair. Some Of
them don't even come to the
Evening star., 1960-01-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Current slang-especially the
brand concocted by teenagers-
can trip even the language ex-
pert, as your columnist has
good reason to know. Some
FIVE years ago he compiled a
lengthy glossary of teen-talk
under the name Real Gone
Lexicon" and is now advised by
experts (the teensters them
selves) that even the title real
gone" has really gone, man, and
is now as obsolete as twenty
three, skiddool"
That would seem to indicate
that the time is due for q new.
revised edition of our glossary.
So here are a handful Of terms
that were hip with the hipsters
Evening star., 1960-01-01
DEAR ABBY
Daughter Could Win by a Nose
By ABIGAIL VAN sUREh

DEAR ABBY: My 17-year-
old daughter would be o liv-
ing doll If she had her nose
fixed.
She wants 10 do It and !
want her TO, but her father
objects.
Maybe II I could hear
from some Of your. readers
who have had their noses
fixed and were satisfied, 1t
might help convince my
husband.
Please help me. Abby. !
am enclosing a picture of my
daughter. Cover up her nose
with your finger and you'll
see how beautiful she is. Can
you recommend a doctor for
this kind Of operation?
MRS. RSvP.
Ask your family doctor to
recommend q co m p e tent
plastic surgeon. II you and
your husband and daughter
60 to the surgeon he will ex-
plain what the operation in
wolves. II n conspicuous nose
has been q problem to your
daughter, plastic surgery Is
well worth exploring. II has
brought amazing self-con-
fidence to many. Your daugh-
ter could win by q nose.
DEAR ABBY: When we
make something in cooking
class at school, don't you
think we should be allowed
to eat it?
MARY NELL.
ALLOWED 70! xOu SnOul0
be COMPELLED to!
q 4 y 4
DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I have had our names listed
with several reliable adoption
agencies for almost five years
1--WE can't have our own. I
am "a and she is 80 and we
are desperate.
We have a chance to get an
8-year-old boy. He Is a ward
of the State welfare. His par
ents are living, but we can
adopt him legally. We've
never seen him. Only pictures.
My wife is all for grabbing
him, but ! am not. I am
afraid that this boy (through
no fault Of his own) has ale
Evening star., 1960-01-01
JIM BISHOP:
!
REPORTER
He'll Keep His Resolution?

in the way I rap out Irving
Berlin's Remember" on the
player piano.
Pride is a brittle form Of
vanity. The Russians have
it and will not yield TO the
Americans. The Americans
have it and viii not yield to
the Russians. Castro has it
and will not yield to anybody.
I know an electrician who
has a great deal Of it. When
I asked him q question, he
picked up his tools and said:
DO it yourself and walked
out. Later, ! saw him with
his wife and children. They
were dressed poorly, and his
car was q heap Of junk. but
he kept his pride intact.
Pride is like salt. A little
OF 1t goes a long way. L
wouldn't think much Of q
woman who did not have /
some pride in her appearances;
Q man who didn't think he
did q better job than the
men around him; q child
who didn't come home glow
ing over q good mark on Q
report card. We need q lit
tie vanity. How much is too
much?
! don't know. However, a. s
this New Year rolls into high
gear, I viii spend q little
time kicking my pride in the
pants; not too often, Of
course, because mine bruises
easily, but enough, I hope. to
desensitize it.
Is there such o thing as
good pride? And bad pride9.
Perhaps. Sometimes we ex-s
cuSe the bad pride by refer
ring to 1t as self-respect. This
is Jas phony as changing q
SIS bill for two skies and a
three. Humility can be spur
ious too: I have a suspicious
eye for the poor -little-me's Of
the world.
I WILL START the year
1860 as a mental dwarf. For
the next few weeks, I will
erovel all over the house un-
til nobody can stand me. I
VIII help Gayle with her
homework. tell the house.
keeper to watch television
while I do the dishes, wash
the car once q week, shine
my own shoes. help someone
who needs it. polish the silver
ware.
After that. pal. watch out.
(copyriGht. 1860. king Features 4
syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-01-01
FAMILY COUNCIL
Big Brother
Is Miscust
As'Doddy'
THE PROBLEM

Douglas X. - My sister
won't listen to me.
Marilyn Kiln not going
to take his gan.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

The older I get, the more I
am inclined to tiptoe into q
New Year, looking backward
over my shoulder with ap-
prehension, and looking for
ward with wonderment.. Once
upon q time, each new year
was q delight, something
which required three weeks
Of practice to write correctly
on letters and checks. Each
one promised great things.
= NOW, AT 50, the world
whirls faster and faster. Like
q rubber ball in q coal chute,
1t bounds from one catas-
trophe to another, always
heading downward. The men
on 1t have never been able to
get along with each other, so
they now probe other planets
In hopes Of finding more
people that they cannot get
along with.
A couple Of weeks ago, I
was wondering what the
lesson is in the birth and
death Of Christ. I'm not a
theologian. I'm not even a
good student Of theology.
However, the lesson seemed
obvious: Christ was an enemy
Of pride.
As God and the Son Of
God, He could have been
born in q castle-a solid gold
one with diamond staircases,
Why then q stable? To show
humility. Why show humil-
ity2 Because man has too
much pride. Thirty -four years
and three months later, as
the last great act of His life,
He washed the feet of His
apostles. Why? An act of
humility. to show the apostles
that they had too much pride.
II pride is q crime, I'm a
goner. It's the thing ] sub
stitute. sometimes, for talent.
When things 60 bad, and I
don't know the answers. I
stand on dignifled pride. I've
been doing it for years. I
have inordinate pride In my
family. my home. myself. my
work, my boat, my dogs, even
Evening star., 1960-01-01

ready formed too many bad
habits which will make him
hard for US to raise. I think
We should hold out for an in
FAINT or nothing at all.
We would like your opinion
and the opinions Of others
who know something Of this
problem. We are on the fence.
MR.. AND MRS. K.
You surely will be invited
to examine the record Of this
lad, disclosing his habits,
personality traits and capa-
city to learn. Or perhaps even
q "trial" period win be allow
ed. Before rejecting the boy,
meet him and Judge for your
self.
Distributed By MeNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Advice About KeIp in Diet
Dy Or PETER J. srEINcRoHN

I have received dozens Of
letters from people who want
to know the value Of kelp in
the diet. They tell me about
some advertised tablets that
are supposed to make Tarzans
out of them.
Therefore, as q public serv.
ice, ! believe it Is important
to reprint Gas the occasion
arises) the findings Of the
Food and Drug Administers
ton on uchtmatters:
HERE'S A REPRINT from
the Journal Of the American
Medical Association:
Promoters OF worthless
products falsely represented
as sources Of additional Vita
minis and minerals in the
diet. and cures for disease,
continue to cheat the con-
sumer and endanger his
health.
Each year, such promot-
ers take from the American
people large sums Of money
that could better be spent for
wholesome, nutritious foods
or competent medical advice.
THE Food and Drug Ad-
ministration announced the
seizure Of $4,000 tablets of q
so-called dietary supplement
made with alfalfa. kelp, and
brewers yeast. The promoter
claimed the tablets contained
significant amounts of IA
vitamins, 10 minerals, and Il
proteins."
Agency analysts found the
tablets did not contain the
advertised amounts of VIZ
tamins. minerals. or proteins.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

Kelp, one Of the fngre-
dents, is q source Of iodine,
which is already supplied in
the diet. Alfalfa Is q live
stock feed. Brewers yeast is
used to make beer. Such in
gradients do not prevent III.
ness or generate health a.
claimed.
SO
"Is there such q thing as
walking pneumonia?" asks
Mrs. q. P. F., Of Indiana.
I'M NOT FACETIOUg
when I say that pneumonia
walks" when the patient is
up and about and doesn't
realize he has it. Pneumonia
'lies down" when the patient
Is in bed being treated for It.
In other words, walking"
pneumonia Is not q differ.
ent kind Of pneumonia.
I have discovered 1t in
many patients. It Is often
overlooked in the aged. They
get q little cough, feel all in,
have no fever. They keep UP
and about and perhaps take
some cough medicine or q
tonic. Not until the doctor
examines them teither phys
ically or by X-ray) is the
true diagnosis Of pneumonia
made.
I have also seen pneumonia
overlooked in younger per-
sons. They thought all they
had was q bad cold. They
took aspirin and cough medi-
cines and continued working.
When they walked into the
doctors ONCE and were ex.
amined. he found pneumo-
mia.
AS they walked" in, he
might use the misnomer:
walking pneumonia" to de-
scribe their condition.
People ask: Isn't walking
pneumonia more dangerous?'
The answer is that any dis
ease Is more dangerous the
longer 1t goes unrecognized.
When q person walks around
for days with an unrecog.
nized pneumonia it is GER
tainly more likely that he
may have serious complica-
tions because he has given
the disease q head start.
II you ever develop fever,
cough, tiredness and general
weakness. always consider the
possibility Of pneumonia.
Don't guess. Leave the dag
nosis and treatment to your
doctor.
&&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: VIII
you tell us about headaches?
What kinds there are and
what to do for them? I've
suffered for years without
help. Mr.. T. p"
There are many causes and
specific treatments for head
aches. Write to me care Of
The Evening Star for my
leaflet So, Hints On How
To Overcome Headaches"
1nclose 10 cents in q stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
Released By The Bell syndieatsl
MOrdpy: Start-stop dieter.
Evening star., 1960-01-01

The FsmiIy Council consists Of Q
jsdss, O psyehiatrist. three clergy
men, Q Rswspopsr editor, Q wom-
ems editor. and two writers. Esch
article is Q summary Of en- oetuoI
eoss history. The council reports
On problems thst hove been dsoIt
with BY FssponsibIs sssneiss end
eounSsloFs.