davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-06
SAYS SKORICH HAS TOP JOB
Van BrockIin Sewers
His Ties With Eagles

PHIL ADELPHIA, Jan. 6
AP).-Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin, who formally retired
as a player during a conference
with Philadelphia Eagles off,
cials. said today he feels the
club already has decided on a
new head coach and the choice
is Nick Skorich, assistant to
Buck Shaw, retiring head coach
6 Van Brocklin parted company
with the Eagles yesterday af-
ter a meeting with President
Frank McNamee. 1t was the
first known meeting between
the two to. discuss Van Brock
Inns future. He had long ago
told reporters he was retiring
at the end Of the season.
Van Brocklin said McNamee
called him in and asked him
if he would be, willing to re-
turn to action next year or if
he would be interested in an
assignment as a player-coach.
He said McNamee made no
money offer.
No to Both Questions
1T was cut and dried said
the 34-year-old passing great
who this season led the Eagles
to their first National Football
League title in II years.
Il answered NO to both ques-
tions," the 12-year NFL vet
'eran added. when I went in
there I had a feeling that the
hash already had been cooked
and that they'd selected their
head coach"
Asked whether the player
coach offer meant an assistants
job or a head job, Van Brocklin
said he didn't know. However,
he said he felt that McNamee
knew he would turn it down
since he had stated previously to
newspapermen that he wasn't
interested in being an assistant
coach or a player-coach. He
said he presumed that Nc
Nance had read the stories In
the newspapers.
This was one Of the things,
Van Brocklin said, which led
him to believe the Eagles al
ready had made their choice for
a head coach. Another, he said,
was the simple fact that they
didn't offer him the head job.
Van Brocklin said that if he
didn't get a head coaching job,
he would return to Oregon and
enter business. He said he had
a couple of feelers regarding
head coaching jobs, but that he
Evening star., 1961-01-06
SIGNINGS

Continued From Page Ale
doubles, 10 triples and 81 home
runs.
Power. recognized as one OF
the finest fielding first basemen
in baseball. tied a club fielding
record at his position last year
with a 1896 mark. He batted
.288 and drove in "a runs in
lat games.
Temple was out of action fol
long periods due to an ankle
injury suffered May 81 and
played in only SO games. He
batted only 1853 compared with
his lifetime average of .289.
Boros. a 23-year-old product
OF the University of Michigan
already has been awarded the
Tigers third-base job for 1861
He batted .317 and hit sc
homers while leading Denver tc
its 1860 pennant and becoming
the merican Associations
most-valuable player.
The homegrown third base
man moves into a varsity regu-
lars job by default. Eddie
YoSt. the Tigers third sacker
the last two seasons, was lost
to the Los Angeles Angels In
the American Leagues player
draft which outfitted two new
clubs, the Angels and the
Washington Senators. :
Brown is being counted on as
the Tigers regular catcher in
1861. He was with the Chicago
White Sox part Of last season.
The Tigers acquired him in a
trade with the Milwaukee
Braves.
Koch. a bonus highlander.
had a 7-6 record with Birming-
ham of the Southern Associa-
ton last season.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
School Fives
Start Today on
League Play

The bell rings for Interhigh
and Catholic League basket
ball teams today and tonight.
The two high school circuits
are the last in the area to
begin round-robin action.
Spingarn and Phelps, both
unbeaten in non-league games
so far, play the Interhigh
feature as they meet in the
second half of an East Division
double-header at Anacostia,
which starts at $3.50 with the
host Indians playing unbeaten
Mckinley Tech.
Spingarn is defending league
champion and, Of course, also
won the East Division last
year. The other East game
today finds the brand new
member, Ballou, entertaining
Eastern.
The West Division headliner
pits favored Cardozo, Al so far
against defending champion
Dunbar, with a 2-3 record, al
Techs gym. Also, there is q
West double-header at Roose-
velt with the host Riders play
ing Bell Vocational in the
opener and Western and Will
son meeting in the second
game.
The Catholic League has
scheduled two separate games
tonight, with favored DeMatha
TO to date, playing Mackir
(5-4 at Carroll and Gonzaga
(2-6) meeting O'Connell (3-2)
at DeMatha. The Catholic
League comes back with two
more games Sunday, GonZags
at Carroll and st. Johns al
DeMatha.
In the suburbs tonight, a full
schedule of Maryland Bi.
County League games finds
once-beaten Northwood at un.
beaten Richard Montgomery
in the probable feature. ano
among seven games in North
ern Virginia Group la, Wash
ington-Lee entertains Mount
Vernon in a test of two teams
beaten once each.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Auto Racing
eedway International,
WTTG-5. 10 pm.
3 r SATURDAY
= Football
Browns VS.. Lions (NFL run
ner-up game), WTOP-9, 2 I'm.
Senior Bowl college ALL
Stars, WRC-4, 3:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
:, Bowling Stars. wRc-4, 4:so
pm.
!. Make. That Spare, WMAL-7,
,10:45 pm.
Basketball
North Carolina State VS..
Duke, WTOP-9, 4:45 pm.
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
, Boxing
Carmen Basilio VS.. Gaspal
Ortega, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
I ampionship bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Bowling Tournament, WTTC
IS. 2::30 pm.
} Golf
Tee-Off-T Time. WRC-4, 4:3C
+. pm. -.
| Celebrity golf, WRC-4, SPIN
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page Alt

Continued From Page A-16
playing in IL games, but now
has taken over as the regular
center and is scoring at better
than twice last years clip.
Bob's current average is Ill
points, a figure helped nightly
by the 81 points he scored as
high man against Duquesne a
month ago.
High scoring, though, is liable
to pop out almost anywhere in
the Georgetown lineup. In
eight games the Hoyas have
had five different players as
high man. In addition to
Sharpenter, they were Sheehan
three times. Tom Coleman
twice and TagliabIe and Tom
Matan once each.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BrodIey's 18th Straight
Finds Herndon in Form

spilled Wichita to its third loss
in 13 starts, and extended
Bradley's home court victory
streak to A.
st. Louis (9-2) won it's sec
ond conference game, 54-47,
over Tulsa; Drake (9-D squared
/ its conference record at IL
with a 108-73 romp over North
Texas State. and st. Bonaven-
ture's Tom Stith and Gonzaga's s
Frank Burgess resumed their
sizzling national scoring battle
in other major games.
Defense-minded st. Louis
had things we'll under control
after a 14-0 squirt made it 31-15
at the half. Tom Kieffer and
Bill Nordmann, the latter fill
ing in for his injured brother
Bob. each had Is points for the
Billikens.
Drake got 26 points from
Marv Terrence, % from Jerry
Foster and 20 from Bill Hahn
in its rout of North Texas
Q-8. Cincinnati, 3d. but
beaten twice in Missouri Valley
play, nipped Houston, a former
league member. 74-71, in over.
time behind burly Bob Wiesen-
haven, who got 6 of his &c
points in the extra period.
IS Points for Stith
Stith had IS points, boosting
his season average to 31.36. as
third-ranked st. Bonaventure
(10-D shook of Belmont Alb
hey, 1853, for its 96th straight
home court victory.
Burgess maintained his slight
lead over Stith, collecting 81
points despite Gonzaga's 81-6C
setback at the hands of Wash
ington State. His average Is
1913.
Sophomore Rod Thorn
scored "a points and Lee Pa
trone got Is as West Virginia
(7-0 beat VMI. 87-72, for q
81 Southern Conference rec
ord, and Clemson. reeling OF
10 straight points at one stage
overcame an 11-point deficit
and whipped Furman, 57-53
behind Tom Mahaffey, Earle
Maxwell and Choppy Patter-
son.
\ Penn State, down IA points
with 9:59 left, went on an
1873 burst and pulled away for
a 1853 decision over Colgate
and Fordham, back to its
home court after four straight
West Coast losses. bounced
Syracuse. 54-48, as Bob Mel
win scored %. including the
Rams last 10.
George Blaney's 10 points led
Holy Cross (6-2) over Massa-
chusetts, 1888, and Denver
won a Skyline Conference
game from Wyoming. 81-66
Fred Moses had 81 points In
Oklahoma City's 80-56 romr
over Loyola of New Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Terps Foce Deocons
In ACC Swim Meet

Maryland's swimming team,
which has won three meets in
a row since losing its opener.
will face Wake Forest tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock in the
Terps' pool in Cole Field House.
The Terps have been led by
Ted Lupien. a sophomore from
Baltimore. who has set two
pool records and one Atlantic
Coast Conference mark in his
first four meets, and leads the
Terps scorers with 2525.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Roy Norton Wed

OAKLAND. Calf, Jan. 6
(AP) Ray Norton, %. United
States Olympic sprinter and
San Francisco Forty Miner
halfback. married Marth a
Verona MCGUIRE yesterday.
The bride. 81. is a senior ct
the University Of California
Norton was a star athlete at
San Jose State College.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
WITH ROD THOMAS

Because of the television
equipment of WTTG-5, there
will be scant room for specta-
tors when the finals of the
News-Coca Cola 30-Gam e
Elimination are rolled Sunday.
at the Clarendon Bowling
Center.
Admission will be by invita-
ton only. The tournament will
occupy the first floor, but the
rest of the establishment will
be available for open bowling
and Producer Hal Babbitt plans
to place TV receiving sets on
the upper floor.
With popular Bob Pickett at
the mike, the show will be
televised from 2::30 to 4:3o
pm. The women will start at
1880 and the men at 2::20.
High-scoring Bonifant Lanes
will be the host tomorrow night
when l6 men and eight women
bowl the semifinals, starting at
8 O'Clock. Eight men and four
women will shoot it out in the
finals.
4 4 +
The usual big entry is ex-
pected for the l6-year-old
Sister Kenny Handicap Sunday
at Hyattsville Lanes, with
entries accepted from l to 10
pm. An attractive feature OF
the event to many bowlers is
the modest entry fee of S4.75
which includes cost of games
The guarantees are $50, sac
and $25 and the handicaps are
four-fifths from a 100 scratch
y y +
Also slated Sunday is the ever
popular Husband and Wife
tournament at the King Pin
which last year attracted 9e
couples. This is a 3-game test
with an entry fee of ST a couple
The handicaps are two-thirds
from 246.
Thirty per cent of the prize
money, plus two trophies will
accrue to the winning pair.
Last years winners were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Wilson OF
Luray, Va.
+ 4 =
Becky Burrows, who long
has been one of the better
women duckpin bowlers, shot
the highest game of her career,
a l72, this week in the North
ern Virginia Women's League.
With only SO pins in the fourth
box it seemed she'd caught a
dud. But in the fifth she
spared. then came four con-
secutive strikes. In going fol-
a gold medal game CTS Oh
better she drew the ST split
in the 10th frame and almost
spared. She got the two sticks
with her third ball.
Rolling against Mrs. Bur-
rows was Betty Nuckols who
shot a 160 that contained a
triple strike.
DOWN TENPIN LANE - A
record for 600s rolled on one
night in a mixed league here i:
thought to have been estab-
lished by the D. C. Mixed a;
Congressional Plaza when five
men and three women clicked
Jack Scales shot 222-644
Gene Bledsoe. 215-629; Joe
Humphries, 215-629; Bob Beck
2l5-629. and Vern AShbacker
244-600. Scales. Beck and Ash
bacher all rolled for Capital
City Engraving.
Carmen Manganello rolled
249-6O7, her first 600: Dot
Wiebe had 221-601 and Bea
Hamilton 233-614.
! y Il Il
Lee Jouglard, one of the best
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BY the Associated Press

Now that Mack Herndon is
back in form, Bradley's Braves
look ready to parlay a back
yard title with those National
Invitation Tournament cham
pionships they've been resort
ing to as consolation in the last
couple Of years.
The second-ranked Braves,
rumbling IN the second half
behind Herndon, stretched Their
Nations longest major winning
streak to II and their season
log to Ito with a comeback
1851 decision over Wichita
last night.
1t was the third straight
Missouri Valley Conference
triumph for the pogo-jumping
youngsters of Ozzie Orsborn
who still is looking for his
first conference title despite a
brilliant overall record of 105-
20 in more than four years as
head coach.
Second Four Times
All four times when the
Braves settled for second place
in the conference, the last three
times behind Oscar Robertson
and Cincinnati, they took their
disappointment to the National
Invitation Tournament in New
York.
Twice. including last year
they nailed the championship
creating the ironical situation
Of a team unable to win it.
league trophy but able to wir
a national title.
Eleventh-ranked st. Louis
1unbeaten in the Missouri Val
ley Conference; tough Drake
(Which Bradley beat in over,
time for its only loss). Wichits
and perhaps even Cincinnati
still could cause trouble, bu
the Braves finally seem headed
for that conference title.
Especially after last night
when Herndon. an all-tourna
ment performer in the NIT las
March. finally hit his stride
Making only his second star
Of the season after averaging
a mere IL in Bradley's II
previous games. Herndon LEI
the scoring with 81 points
Including a basket that broke ,
56-all tie and showed tn,
Braves ahead to stay.
Has Strong Squad
Besides Herndon, Orsborr
has starters Chet Walker anc
AL Saunders and veterans Et
Vodka. Lee Edwards ant
Mickey Tiemann back from hi
NIT champions, plus a gooC
sophomore in 6-foot-5 Tin
Robinson. The 6-foot-7 Wake,
had IA points and Robinson i
last night to help the driv,
that overcame a 1874 deficit
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BOWLING

liked among the tenpin pros.
will appear in exhibitions and
clinics tomorrow and Sunday
at Bowl Americas Town Gen.
ter, Fourth and M streets S.W.,
at 2 and 8 pm. each day. A
crack instructor, .Jouglard'S
services are in such demand
ne limits himself to a few ma
tional events. His best season
was in 1851 when he was
named Bowler Of the Year.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Hawkins Sparks
Woodward Win

Ray Hawkins dropped in six
Of eight points in the second
period to give Woodward Prep
the spark necessary to defeat
N ational Training School,
50-43, yesterday at NTS.
Woodward was trailing at the
end Of the first quarter, 9-3,
when Hawkins caught fire to
put his team in the lead for
good. The winners had to stave
of the shooting of Ed Burke
who scored IL Of his "a points
IN tho foo1 1orind
Evening star., 1961-01-06
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Woodward Prep, so: NTS. AZ.
GAMES TODAY

Bell at Roosevelt $3.50.
Western VS.. Wilson at Roosevelt, 8.
Cardozo vs.. Dunbar at Tech, 3,30.
Phelps VS.. Spingarn at Anacostia 8.
Eastern at. Ballou. 800.
Chamberlain at Coolidge, $3.50.
Gonzaga VS.. O'Connell at DeMatha,
DeMatha W.. Msckin at Carroll. S:45.
81. Johns at Good Counsel, s.
St. Stephens at Yorktown, $50.
ST. Anthony'S at Georgeown PREM, $50.
Columbian PreD at Woodward Prep.
LonTfeilow VS.. Capitcl Pages at Wilson,
aaiiaudet Prep at Kendall. 2:3o.
Ryken at Great Mills 6:45.
NoIthwood at Richard Montsomery,
$3.50.
SoTthTgsS;ttern @ g,,;t IN Ct. Ct ] High Point; 2.
suitland at Lackey, $50.
Damascus at Mount Airy. 8.
Poolesville at Gaithersburg, 8.
GlenelR at Sherwood $3.50.
Bates at Douglass. 7:30.
surrattsvilie at LaPlata. $50.
Calvert County at Arundel $40.
Margaret Brent at Leonardtown. 3.
Southern at SaSscer, 8.
Tubman at Pomonkey. 7:30.
Annandale at Falls Church. $40.
CIV at James Madison, 6:30.
Groveton at Mclean. 6:3O
Hammond at Osbourn, $3.50.
Lee at Wakefield, s.
Mount Vernon at WI. $50.
Jeb Stuart at Fairfax, $40.
Nokesville at Rappahannock. z.
Georee Mason at Loudoun County, g.
Warren County at Herndon, 3.
Orange at Garfield g.
Leesburs Douglass at Luther jackson.
I:3O.
Walker-Grant at Parker-Gray, 7:3O,
Jennie Dean at Union Bowling Green
7:30.
GAMES TOMORROW
st. Pauls tPortsmouth) at O'Connell
s.
St Anthonys at Episcopal, 4.
ToodtR,srryp SSt,en Forest A., a. s. Steghfns 4
Columbian Prep at Belvoir Prep. 2.
Handley at George Mason. z.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
SENIOR BOWL NUMBERS

MOBILE. Ala Jan. (AP).-Here are the numbers Of
players in the Senior Bowl to be played tomorrow with
NBC television starting at 315 pm. washington tme)
Evening star., 1961-01-06
RUNNERUP BOWL ROSTERS

MIAMI Jan. (AP)-Rosters for tomorrow's National
Football League Runnerup Bowl between the Cleveland
Browns and Detroit Lions in the Orange Bowl The game
will be televsed by CHS at pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
EAST
Holy Cross 81 Massachusetts 5s
81. Bonaventurs IS Belmont Abbey %
Fordham 81 Syracuse 4S
KinEs pad 81 - Delaware state 20
swarthmOrs go so,ru .Ur'inus 81
West virginia 81 -------- VMI ]?
Okla. City 80 New Orleans Ioyola 30
Atrtic Christian rs Norfolk W&M 9:
Catawba 81 High Point S2
(overtime)
virginia State SS Shaw T3
R'd'ph- Macon 90 Rich'd Pro Inst. 81
West Liberty Tech III WESLEYAN 90
Adm B'dus IS FART wv. Val state SO
GETTYSBURG 10 Johns Hopkins ~
Wash'n COLLEGE 63 Western Md. SO
Bradley 81 wichita 6I
Cincinnati ~ Houston II
tOvertime)
st. Louis 81 Tulsa a.
Drake 1903 North Texas State IA
Akron l03 John Carroll 81
Wash'n est. L. 63 Kansas City U. a
SOUTHWEST
East Tex. state "a Mtdwtn. (Tex.) 10
Tex. Lutheran 10 81. Mary's (Tex.) 90
FAR WEST
Wash. State 81 -GoHEaEa tWAsh.) so
Denver 81 Wyoming 6f
n. MeI. win. iii. st. J'ph'a IN. M.5 %
College OF Idaho 6S ------ Linfield r
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Totals 16 Is so Totals IS 7
Halftime: GALS, Woodward.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

f. PHIL ADELPHlA, JAM wasn't at liberty to elaborate
AP)Quarerback Norm Van Both the Minnesota Vikings
Brockn who formally retired New York Giants head jobs
player during conference vacant.
Arizona sun., 1961-02-23


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Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
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Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
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Arizona sun., 1961-02-23
CONTRACTORS
&
Sub-COntrGctOrs

CAMELBACK PAINTING
& DECORATING (DrywalD
4433 N. 18th Ave.
CONSOLIDATED METAL
PRODUCTS (SheetmetaD
1923 North 35th Ave.
DANIELS SHOWER DOOR
(ApplianceS)
$500 North 7th st.
FULLVIEW CORP.
(WindOWS & Glass DOOrS)
1919 N. Black Canyon Hwy.
Homes Furnished :
BY.
T. & S Furniture :.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
INVITATION TO BID

The Kodiak Independent School District requests the submission of bids to supply standard furnace oil, delivered to the school storage tanks, for the year beginning July 1, 1861, and ending June 30, 1862. Bids should be addressed to the Clerk of the Board, Kodiak Inde- pendent School District, Box 886, Kodiak, Alaska, and be postmarked not later than 500 p. m, July ', 1861, (bid opening July 10, 196D. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Clerk of the Board.
 Dorothy E. Clark, Publish: June 2, g and 16, 1861.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
Legal Notices
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION Halfdon Anton Farce, Henry Jo- seph Hickey, Joseph Francis Jan ke. Jr., and Carl Henry Steeby. Pro- feet No. 2296. NOTICE OF APPLI- CATION FOR PRELIMINARY PERMIT (May 29, 1961) Public no- tice is hereby given that applica- tion has been filed under the Fed eral Power Act (16 U.S.C. 791a- 825r) by Halfdon Anton Farce, Henry Joseph Hickey, Joseph Francis Janke, Jr., and Carl Henry Steeby correspondence to: Henry J. Hickey, 1231 I Street, Anchorage, Alaska) for preliminary permit for proposed water power Project No. 2296, to be located on Eagle River, approximately 2 miles upstream from Glenn Highway, in the Third Judicial Division, State of Alaska, and affecting lands of the United States. The proposed project would consist of an earth fill dam with crest at elevation 460 feet and ap- proximately 4,00O feet in length creating a reservoir with maximum elevation 450 feet; concrete7lined saddle spillway; intake; steel pen stock; powerhouse containing a 15,OOO horsepower generating unit; and other necessary appurtenances and structures. Protests or peti- tions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commission, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance with the Rules of Practice and Pro- cedure of the Commission (18 CTR 1.8 or 1.10). The last day upon which protests or petitions may be filed is July IT. 1861.
 Joseph H. Gutride
 Secretary.
 Publish: June g, Is, g & 30, 1881.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

each of her outgoing officers with a souvenir bracelet.
 Betty McSwain, the new presi- dent, was presented with the Club Charter. Other officers installed were Jean Main, vice president; Irma Dunaway, secretary; Isabelle Frye, treasurer, and Pat Winston, corresponding secretary.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
co Wives Club Officers installed

Newly elected officers were in- stalled by the Coast Guard Wives Club of Kodiak at the E. M. Club on the Naval Station June T The candle-light installation was fol- lowed by dinner and dancing.
 Outgoing president Lois Bethel was presented with a gavel pin guard for her faithful service and leadership. She then presented
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16
POLICE SLOGAN

Learn from other drivers mis- takes. You might not live long enough to learn from your own.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

ding truck. And, thanks to their special brand
 UiH keep on saDing for you eDery mile you haul. where the truck value is. With Independent Front Suspension smoothing the way, you'll find Chevy truck Is worth loads to you. Drivers get less tired
 Cargoes ride easier And best of all, truck keeps going for extra thousands of miles. good deal? You bet Even more now during truck roundup time.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-16

NoU ifs easier than eper to 0Un Aaericas easiest of Independent Front Suspension, Chevrolet trucks U If you've been needing truck but waiting spell till the best buy your way wait no longer It's truck roundup time and the best buys here only the best seller can offer them
 Just head for your Chevrolet dealers full corral of bargains and take your pick Put your truck dollars
Evening star., 1961-08-17
Different Channel Indicated Here

DEAR ABBY: My TV set
started to act up, and I
couldn't get the channel I
had the most use for, so 1
called a TV repairman who
lives near me. I thought he
was a good family man.
He looked at the set and I
told him, before he started to
fix anything. I had to know
how much it was going to cost
me. He said that all depended
on how nice I was to him. I
thought he was kidding, so 1
let him take the set to his
shop.
I called him five times in
two weeks and asked him
when he was bringing my set
back. He said, When you tell
me your husband isn't home" "
I told him it was strictly busi-
ness, but he hasn't returned
my set yet. Should I call his
wife or tell my husband?
What does a respectable wom-
an do in a case like that?
NO CHANNELS.
Call the Better Business
Bureau and report this CHS
eler. His mind is running in
Evening star., 1961-08-17

copies of reading material on
his table. Doctors dislike
losing patients for any rea-
son - especially. when it is
easily remediable.
&& =
The normal range of basal
metabolism is from minus is
to plus is. If there is any
question about the accuracy
of the basal metabolism test,
your doctor can check by
taking a Phi protein Bound
Iodine) test. Or, vice versa.
y 4 4
When the uric acid read
ing is around six or over, the
doctor rightly becomes sus-
picious of gout as the cause
of your arthritis.
\ = y
MANY PATIENTS resent
the fact that they can't get
in touch with their doctor
Immediately. They often say:
Hes probably out on the
golf course" (The greater
probability is that he is up
to his neck in an emergency
or other medical problem0
And when he takes off a
few weeks a year to get a
much needed vacation, they
become hostile and forget
the other so weeks when he
is on the job "a hours a day.
Be thankful when he takes
advantage of some relaxa-
ton. Take it from me: Your
doctor is a better doctor
when he is rested, not be-
logged by WEAKNESS.
X \ \ X
DR.. SteinCrohn'S ledtIet,
"How to Be a Happy Hypo-
chondridc." 1UiH be sent on
receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn, in care OF The EUening
Star.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Tomorrow: Move?