davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Carrying a white and pink rose
bedecked Bible which was a gift
from her bethrothed, Janice Eb-
ersole, daughter of the Carroll E.
EDerSoles of Sidney, Montana, re-
cited vows with Gary D.. w. Crom-
we'll of Southgate, California, to
Rev. Charles Guthrie, in Hunting
tor Parks First Methodist church.
Gary is THE son of Mrs. David
Wright of LynWocd and Dale
Cromwell of Huntington Park.
More than $50 kinSmen and
close friends were In attendance
to witness the double ring rites
as Janice was escorted to the al
tar by her father. She was a vi
sion of lovelineSS in her sugar
spun princess style gown of silk
organza over. tafetta. Scallops at
the neckline were scattered with
pearls and Sequins and a flower
design was noted ON the bodice.
Eyes were drawn to her at
tractive headpiece fashioned of
silk organza to resemble a huge
rose. Directly in the center hung
a sparkling crystal. Silk illusion
fell daintily to her fingertips.
Worn as something old was a
single pearl, a GIFT for her part in
a friends wedding.
Waltz length pink silk organza
was worn by bridesmaid Janet
Butler.
Similarly, waltz length aqua
silk organZa was worn over taf-
fetta by Janice's sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene Kaufman, in the role OF
matron of honor. She carried, as
did the bridesmaid, matching pink
roses framed by net. Mrs. Kautz-
mans husband shared ushering
duties with William Trout and
Otter W. Watson, Jr. The Kautz-
mans came from their home in
Coronado for the ceremonies.
Debra L. Ebersole in a lavenda1
silk crganza princess style frocS
with a massive collar was flower
girl. She wore flowers in her hail
and carried a white basket of pink
roses.
Everett d. Grow served Gary
as best man. Mrs. Watson wa!
wedding s~oloist, accompanied by
Beverly Hansen at the organ
Solos chosen by the bride anc
groom included "Oh Promise Me-
Because" and 1.-THE Lords Pray.
err"
Navy blue silk was the choic;
of the brides mother for the wed.
ding. Gary'S mother wore a gray
and black print. In keeping witt
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
for MDU service area

pany, our wholly-owned subsidiary, has made SUBJ
stantial investments to develop the large Ignite
strip mines in North Dakota and Montana that
feed our own and other electric utility company
plants with low-cost fuel. Can important factor,
incidentally, In the development of this, Montana
Dakotalands most important natural resource.)
Hard to believe, isn't it, that the expanding use
of electrical energy by you and your neighbors
would require multi-million dollar investments bv
Montana-Dakota Utilities?
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
AMUNRUD RECEIVES AWARD
FROM NEW YORK LIFE

Ronald r. Amunrud of Sidney
has been awarded a certificate by
the New York Life Insurance
Company marking his completion
of the company's basic and inter
mediate training courses in in
surance counseling, it was am
,pounced today by John M. Manley,
general manager of the company's
Billings general office.
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15

Anticipating Montana-Da kotaland's rapidly grow.
ing power needs 8 to 5 years in advance keeps our
engineers on their toes. Never yet have we been "too
little or too late" with the necessary plants and
equipment -. and we don't intend to be-euerl
Generating capacity of MDU power plants has
been more than doubled over the past ten years.
These additions, together with new transmission
lines, substations and distribution facilities, have
required an investment of more than $37,000,OO0.
In the same period, Knife River Coal Mining Com
The Sidney herald., 1961-11-15
PAUL HARMON PURCHASES
BROWN SWISS BULL FROM
SID SHARBONO OF SAVAGE

A Brown Swiss breeder Sid
Sharbono, Savage, Montana, has
recently sold the bull Prince Al
vim, 1856 TO Paul Harmon, Balm
vile, Montana, according to a re-
port from Fred S. IdSte, Secretary
Of the Brown Swiss Cattle Breed
ers' Association, Beloit, WiScon-
sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

with which they are not con-
cerned.
In addition, all of them Tin
GLIDING the FHLBB) have ex-
pressed the, view that race may
properly be a consideration in
deciding whether to make a
real estate loan.
THE introduction of minor
ity group members into white
neighborhood. they appear to
believe. may predictably cause
a decline in property values"
Modern real estate opinion,
supported by several studies,
said the commission, disputes
this view.
Among the Suggestions" to
the agencies by the commits
sion are written agreements
between builders. developers,
and lending institutions and
the VA, FILA, and FNMA
that they follow non-discrimi-
natory practices.
The commission chairman is
John A. Hannah. president of
Michigan state University.
The other members are the
Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, pres
ident of the University of
Notre Dame; Dean Spottswood
w. Robinson II of Howard
University, and Dean Edwin N.
Griswold Of the Harvard Uni
versity law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

eight bills awaiting his action
yesterday, including a measure
permitting the Internal Revenue
Service to use identifying num-
bers for every taxpayer. .
The White House noted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board.
Although all four agencies
appear to agree that outright
discrimination is improper,
none apparently has conduct
ed any inquiry into the extent
to which the institutions under
their supervision engage in il"
the commission said.
"a broad array of means is
available to each of these agen-
cieS to reduce discrimination
in mortgage lending.
Except for the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board, how
ever, they appear to believe
that this is a private matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
President Signs
Lost Eiqht, Bills

President Kennedy has dis
posed of all the. legislation
passed by the first session of
the 87th COMMISSIONING a
total of 685 bills and yetoing
eight.
The President signed the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

Of the 6s5 bills signed by the
President during the year, 4O1
we're public laws and 2s4 were
private bills. ,..
By way Of comparison, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06
Board Says U. S. Abets
Housing Segregation
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star STAFF Writer

The United States Commission Civil Rights accuses
the Federal Government of playing key role in main
tanning residential segregation.
The commission called upon President Kennedy to issue
ah executive order removing racial barriers Federay aided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-06

White that during dent Eisenhower signed 9s7
the first session Of the SD public and 227 private
Congress 1883 former Pes bills with 10 vetoed that vssr
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
Archbishop of Canterbury
Will Retire from Services

LONDON LR = DR.. Godfrey
Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury
and Spiritual Head of the Church
of England, announced he is re-
firing on May 81.
DR.. Fisher, who will be IA on
May 5, told a convocation of
churchmen he feels it is time to
hand over his duties to a younger
man.
A statement from Lambeth
Palace, residence of the arch
bishops of Canterbury, said DR..
Fishers successor has not yet been
named. He will be named by
Queen Elizabeth on the recon-
mendation of Prime Minister Mac
MILAN.
Among those mentioned in
church circles as possible sue
cessors are DR.. Michael Ramsey,
Sc, the Archbishop of York, and
DR.. Robert Wright Stopford, SO,
the Bishop of Peterborough.
Or. Fisher had been Archbishop
of Canterbury since 1945.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
REWOOED and REWED IL!

MARPOOL, England Up = Joan
Chambers, 80, said Monday she
has agreed to marry the father Of
her five children.
The Chambers have been more
or less married since 1854 when
Joan lied about her age and wet
through a ceremony with Cliff
Chambers, then 81.
This wedding was not legal be-
cause Joan was under age. Re-
Gently Joan decided Cliff was not
a bargain and had the marriage
annulled on the grounds she was
too young to know her own mind
at the time. Cliff has now re-
wooed her and reWon her.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
WHO CAN RESIST
FRESH BAKED BREAD?

PARKVILLE, Mo. Up = ANY
bread today?" A bread salesman
called, stopping his truck at the
home of Mrs, Fred R. Morgan Jr
"No thanks, / have made my
own" she replied.
The bread man shifted and
shifted again. Pointing to a crusty
brown loaf, he asked, "HoW
much?"
Fifty cents, replied the
housewife.
The salesman laid down a half
dollar, picked up a fresh loaf anc
departed.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
GOOD ARM. STRONG HEART
BURIED. BUT NOT FOR LONG!

RJUKAN, Norway Up = Teen
ager Bernt Petersen stumbled in
to a mountain aid station Tuesday,
suffering only from minor frost
bite after more than "a hours dig
ging his way out of snow and ice
from an avalanche.
Petersen, Is, had just removed
his skis when the snow and ice
buried him near this central Nor
Wegian town. He could only move
his left arm, but using it he dug
himself out. After a thorough
check, he was released from the
hospital.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
DOG REFUSES TO BITE. GETS
SECTION EIGHT" DISCHARGE

LANCASTER, Pa. Up = Prince
Herman, 2-year-old German
shepherd, has been given a "sec-
ton eight" discharged from the
police department.
"On duty he stopped biting and
reverted back to his old good
natured SELF" Chief VIM Her
sinner explained Tuesday. eve
had to get rid of him, and now
he's completely happy"
Police 1t. John Lutz, Jr., took
the dog home to his five children.
They love Prince Herman.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
WORLDS LARGEST
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

BURBANK, Calf. R = Lock
heed is claiming the world's
largest private telephone system
100000 miles of leased lines ex-
pected to save the company $780,
900 a year
The giant line with 21,727
phones was scheduled to go into
operation Monday, connecting the
firms missile-aircraft, electronics,
shipbuilding and space activities
from Puget Sound in Washing
ton to Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
SOVIET SHIP MOLESTED
RADIO MOSCOW COMPLAINS

LONDON Up = Moscow radio
said the Soviet motor ship An
dreyev reported by radio it was
molested in the Arabian Sea
Tuesday by the U. S. Navy des-
troyer Ingraham.
"The destroyer molested the
Soviet vessel for Is minutes,
twice approaching to within one
cable length" the broadcast said.
''The crew of the Andreyev ex-
presses its profound indignation
at the actions of the warship."
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
DICK POWELL AGREES ON
PROPERTY SETTLEMENT

HOLLYWOOD Up Dick
Powell has agreed to a $2.5-mil-
lion property settlement with
June Allyson and she will file a
divorce suit soon, her attorney
said Tuesday.
The film couple announced
their separation earlier this
month, after Is years of marriage.
Powell, now television pro-
Queer, is in Europe.
Miss Allyson gets custody of
the children, Leslie and Richard.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
u. S. Makes New Demand
Russia Halt It's Airlift
Operations in Laos

WASHINGTON tR The
United States issued a new de-
mand Tuesday that the Soviet
Union halt its airlift of arms and
ammunition to Communicated
forces in Laos.
The State Department in effect
rejected an official Soviet claim
that the Moscow government "is
trying to extinguish the blaze of
the spreading fire in Laos"
Press Officer Lincoln White,
commenting on this Soviet claim,
said sharply, $50 far as I'm aware
these aircraft are not carrying
water" to extinguish the conflict.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
CAPITAL RELOCATION FIGHT
COST ALASKAN GROUP $53.055

JUNEAU R-Alaskans United,
the Southeastern Alaska group
organized to lead the fight
against proposed relocation of the
capital, said it had spent total
of $53,055 on the fight.
The organization said it had
receipts of $57,512, including $780,
900 granted by the city of Juneau
from tax receipts. The organiza-
ton now has a balance of $4,457.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
1000 GIRDLES ON THE LOOSE

ATLANTA up = A thief who
stole about 1000 girdles from a
suburban Chamblee plant is being
sought by police.
The girdles, valued at about
$4,000, were stolen from the War
ner Bros. Co. during the week
end.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1961-01-18
CANDY INSTEAD OF MONEY
DETROIT iR Two arnoed

DETROIT R = TWO armed
robbers snatched bag from
grocer Walker Thorton as he was
closing his store. They didn't
bother about an envelope in Thor
toms other hand. The envelope
held several hundred dollars in
receipts. The stolen bag contained
peanut brittle, pork chops and
some medicine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-08-30

Q AVAIL ABILITY In the sixty three year history Of
Cooperative, all Withdrawals without exception,
been paid Immediately ON DEMAND.
q MORTGAGE LOANS Direct Reduction Loans
to 20 made improved real estate. Monthly
payments include principal interest. taxes. and in
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CULTURE
ccatinued From Pose ]


High. "Any live drama is more exciting. It's the
atmosphere"
Another enthusiastic theater-goer, Ann Sevin, Is,
sophomore at Bethesda Chevy Chase High, is In full
agreement: 81 went to my first play when eight
and too young to enjoy it. wanted to stay away from
plays but now I'm raring to CO."
The third and fourth selection in the teen series
also will be given at Leland Junior High which, Mrs.
Kunen says has the best auditorium in the for
theatrical productions.
The Dance Theater, scheduled for February 10, will
include study based Hamlet, with music by Charlie
Byrd and jazz piece in its modern dance segment In
the ballet portion dancers from the Washington Ballet
will present either the Pas de Deux (Step for Two)
the pas de Trois" (Step for Three).
On March 10, the series will end with concert by
the Percussion Tro-three musicians who play total
Of so instruments and explain what they're doing
they go along.
Mrs. Kunen considers her program a worthy ex-
pertinent since is certain whether any lasting
rapport can be established between teen-agers and
culture"
MANY studies show that young people want to take
part in the arts" she claims They don't because
of the expense and simple inertia We hope to be the
cataytc agent between the arts and young people by
giving them opportunity to develop their Skls and
interests at a reasonable price"
When the program ends, she'll confer with her
young charges to which portions most popular
Next seasons program will be adapted to fit their
findings.
Mrs. Kunen golden age for art in Montgomery
County when the arts center finally gets its building
which will include theater and workshops for such
creating arts painting sculpture ceramics, weaving
the dance and music.
The 81 million building is still dream, but fund
Evening star., 1961-01-15

raising drive planned to start this year may make
reality
Some teen-agers interviewed by TEEN stll harbored
reservations about the benefits Of culture, but others
were enthusiastic
"Its a good thing for teen-agers," says Valerie
Wolton, IA, q ninth grader at Leland Junior High.
Everyone should broaden their interests while they're
young and continue to cultivate them"
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Bill Brumfeld. 1O. q sophomore at Montgomery Blair
High, the program overdue: "Its about time
got something to divert interests to consruc
tive things than movies and televlsion."
One youth who remained unconverted did find some
thing worthwhile In 1t. observing that ats a fairly
decent way to spend date-cheap and all that"
Cover RoS By stM Photographer TOM HoY
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
BREAKFAST

BREAkF ASI FRIDAY CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK . ' ASSORTED DRY CEREAL . :. HOT PARMA
 MINCED FRESH BEEF. OVER HOT TOAST POINTS CHILLED SHOESTRING <. POTATOES ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS C-6 HOT" TOAST. JAM BREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE TEA .-
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04
-.-. '-~ rr -,+ 4.

....
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04

DlNNER FRIDAY
 BOSTON CLAM CIICWDER P-6. CRACKERS & CROUTOWS FRIED FILI,ET OF SOLE BROTI.ED H4ALIBUT STEAK
 BAKED BEEF LOAF TARTAR SAUCE BROWN GRAV FRENCH BAKED POT ATOES SUFFERED MIXED VEGET ABLES ADAK SALAD BAR
 ASSORTED SALAD. DRESSINGS LEMON MERINGUE PIE BREAD BUTTER
 COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-12-04

'~@n r~
Evening star., 1961-09-10

Cnet Huntley, DAVID brnkley.
q DOUGLAS EDWARDS.
Reports the news
700 q TOMBSTONE TERRITORY.
Western. Sheriff Hoster (Pat Conway
DISCUSSES himself as bandit and risks an
International incident in order to capture
border criminal. tRepeat)
q TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. last Days of Boot Hill"
q SEVEN O'CLOCK REPORT.
Sports, Morrie SieeeI; Local News, Del
Makie; Business News; Paul HaIIet,
World News, Joseph McCaffrey; Wealth
er, Louis Allen.
q RESCUE 8.
Adventure. An escaped mental patient
holds a family. and the Rescue team
at bay with a high-powered rifle. Jim
Davis, Lang Jeffries.
7:3o q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. "The Will Santee
Story" family of social outcasts,
headed by Will Santee (Dean StockweD
is befrended by girl tMilie Perkns)
(Repeat)
q THE CHEATERS.
Crime. LEGS $4,000 Each" John Ire
land stars.
q HONG KONG.
Adventure. l Hour "LoVe, Honor and
PERISH" Glenn tRod TayIor) agrees to
help lovely woman tJoan CaufieId) find
her estranged husband in Macao Repeat)
RN MAI IPII Dim
Adventure. l Hour. While photographine
a sunken creft for an insurance claim,
Mike and Larry find the body Of a mas
ter eneraver and the counterfeit plates
he made Jeremy Slate stars (RepeatJ
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, w
Evening star., 1961-09-10
q RESCUE 8.

Adventure. An escaped mental patient
holds family and the Rescue team
at bay with a high-powered rifle Jim
Davis, Lang Jeffries.
Evening star., 1961-09-10
q WAGON TRAIN.

Western. l Hour. "The Will Santee
Story" A family Of social outcasts.
headed by Will Santee (Oean StockweID
is befriended by girl tMiIIie Perkins,.
tRepeat)
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Now you receive Speciol
Sovinos on Furniture CORE
Ioted for bedroom, dining
ond living room - created
for Americans with O love
Of good living. O toste tor
luxury ond q keen eye for
quoIity OF budget prices.
. Convenient Terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
DEAR ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

are. If you find yourself
Suffering and mumbling"
and unable to kiss a girl,
don't let it worry you. You
haven't wanted to" badly
enough yet.
II
DEAR ABBY: I am in
love with my best friends
husband. I live near them
and spend a lot of time at
their house. 1 don't know
how it happened, but we fell
in love and I couldn't help
myself.
1 really like his wife and
she likes me. When I visit
her in the afternoon, I
leave before her husband
comes home because 1 can't
stand to see him kiss her
hello.
No one but this man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

myself knows how we feel
about each other. He says
he loves his wife, but he
loves me, too. Am I crazy
for believing him? I am %
and have never been mar
ried. He is 33.
MIXED UP
The only thing you can
do about your mixed up
feeling" is to let it die from
lack of nOurishment. Stay
away from him. And stay
away from his home.
\
distributed by McNaught Syndicate
Inc.)
Yes, Abby lDiH nnSUer your
letter personally il you Drite
to Abby in care of The EUe-
ming Star and incloSe a
stamped, Set-addreSSed en-
UeLope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
Put 1t on the Line, Deurie!

DEAR ABBY: We recently
purchased a clothes dryer
and n ow the young doll
across the hall keeps trap
ping my husband into bring
ing her things" in after
she's used our dryer. Am I
wrong in thinking it is too
personal a chore for my huS-
band to be sorting and fold
ing her "unmentionables"?
I still don't know how to
operate the dryer, or I would
do it.
WIFE
Inform the Doll" across
the hall that if she wants
to use your dryer, she should
operate it herself and sort
and fold her own "unmen-
tiOnables." This is no job
for your husband.
=
DEAR ABBY: Please don't
laugh at me. I am 20 years
old. a junior in college, and
am considered a good lok-
ing guy with a gift for
making interesting CONVEX
Sation with girls on a variety
of topics.
The trouble is, when it
comes time to say good
night to a girl, I stutter,
humble and my shyness
comes out.
I have gone with many
good-looking girls who have
come right out and asked
me to kiss them good night.
I still can't. I don't think
there is anything evil about
kissing a girl. but I can't
bring myself to do it. Am
l normal?
DEAD EARNEST
People who wonder whether
they are normal usually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28

ing me physically and men,
tally. 1t bothers me most
when it beats in this man
ner: l-2-3-1-2-3-4-5-6-1-2
-l-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9 - H.
1928 - etc. Please write
about this and advise.-B. j.
1 CAN ONLY guess that
what bothers you is a con-
dition we call premature
contractions" or "extrasys-
toles." Normally, heart beats
originate regularly in a spot
in the upper right chamber
Of the heart called the "sino
auricular node" In some per-
SonS-although they have a
normal heart-the beat may
originate occasionally in
some other part of the heart
muscle. We don't know the
actual cause.
When this happens and
the condition may last for
hours, days or months-the
normal heart rhythm is
thrown out of step. 1t takes
time to right itself. Yet, the
heart itself may be perfectly
normal. In your case, the
doctor shows no concern.
Therefore, I suggest that you
believe him. Otherwise you
will go through life in fear
OF heart disease which you do
not really have. I call it i'm
aginary heart trouble.
Sometimes cutting down
on smoking. drinking and
overeating Strengthens out
the heart rhythm. Occasion
ally a drug called quinidine
helps. For more complete in
formation I suggest that you
write to The Evening Star
for my leaflet, Maybe Your
Heart Troubles Imaginary"
Inclose 10 cents and a self
addressed, stamped envelope.
1 think this will reassure you.
From Mrs. A., Detroit:
There is one sure way to re-
lleve tension. I hope you will
reprint 1t for your readers. 1t
is this: Read the Bible.
There are many verses in it
that help overcome tension.
One that often helps, no
matter what the problem is:
Come unto me all We that
labor and are heavy laden
and I will give you rest"
The Twenty-third Psalm
will help. too.
-
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: NY
husband suffers periodic at
tacks of the govt. The joint
OF his big toe swells and be-
comes inflamed. He is in
such agony that he is unable
to sleep or walk. What can
be done to ease the pain
and what kind of diet should
he have? Everyone laughs
when he tells them he has
the govt. Believe me, it's no
laughing matter. - Mrs. F.,
North Carolina.
HIS FRIENDS wouldn't
think it a joke if they could
see scores of sadistic grem-
Inns jabbing that toe with
miniature pitchforks. AS your
husband well knows, govt
can be excruciatingly pain
full.
Has he had such drugs as
Buta5olidin or colchicine?
Usually they shorten the at
tack. And drigs like Benemid
lessen the likelihood of fire.
quent occurrences.
We are not sure that spe-
cial diets are all-important.
However, I usually advise
patients to be on a low fat
intake. Your husbands doc
tor will give him a list of
forbidden foods.
+
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: First,
I must tell you I've been
reading your medical column
ever since it started, and it
has done untold amount of
good for me. We all feel you
are a very good, and a very
dedicated man. All 1 can say
is God bless you and keep
you well, for we, the little
people, need someone like
you to turn to.-Mrs. r. c.,
Hollywood, Calf.
released by the Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-28
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF.
Annoying ExtrosystoIes
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHA

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
heart has what is known as
a short beat. My doctor at
taches no importance to it.
When it happens only oc-
casionally I don't mind it.
But for the past several
months it has been annoy