davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
REAL ESTATE

MENTOR lot; u acre; building OF
speculation, all Improvement:
paid; well drained, gas $500.
BL 7-7150, VIII. 2-3100.
1919 EAST 172nd ST.: 5-room single
bath: garage. Call ME. 1881.
So 900; FULL basement: no down
GIL; ranch type. attached garage
beach privileges. Holden Realty
Inc. VIII. 4-11O0.
G.I. assumption; .$13 300. 5000 down
save thousands: Cape Cod type; :
bedrooms, attached garage; 200x
100 lot. Holden Realty, Inc,
VIII. 4-1100.
WILLOWICK; 4 bedrooms, S16, 900;
garage, gas heat, carpeting. dis
posal; all improvements paid; low
down payment. Holden Realty
Inc. VIII. 4-1100.
COLONIAL; bedrooms; $l8.50O
low down payment; vacant; 2
baths; garage; built-in oven and
range; 6Ox10O it. lot; move in
within 10 days. Holden Realty,
Inc, VIII. 4-1100.
OVER / acre; modern kitchen and
bath, wood-burning fireplace, ga
rage; where can you get a better
buy for only S62 296 per month?
S9.50O G.I. Yakkel Realty,
VIII. 4-5440.
G.I., nothing down; 3 bedrooms on
floor. dining room, fireplace. gas
heat; S7601 per month, ST., 500.
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440.
1919 DOWN; block home with huge
living room, carpeting, drapes and
stove included; and there's a ga
rage too, for only $11 800. Yakkel
Realty. VIII. 4-544O.
INCOME property; 2 houses on l
lot; ideal as starter or retirement
home, S12 800. Yakkel Realty,
VIII. 4-5440.
GI., nothing down; ranch with at
tached garage, knotty pine kitch-
en-; 65x191 #. lot; $13 800. Yakkel
Realty. VIII. 4-5440.
G.I., nothing down; 3 bedrooms,
paneled living room with wood
burning fireplace, family room. at
tached garage; double lot. Sl3'Too
Yakkel Realty, VIII. 4-5440.
4 BEDROOMS, dining room. base
ment, gas heat. double garage;
perfect for large family; 1919
down, $4,000. Yakkel Realty.
VIII. 4-5440.
| 2 FAMILY, SIS, 782 East l54th ST.:
3 minute walk to church and
| schools, close to transportation
| Sl5.5CO. UL. 1-2l27.
ATTRACTIVE English double, of
Neff rd.. north of blvd: wonder.
full location, near schools anC
churches; Our Lady of Perpetual
\ Help Parish. w. l-l44l, ". 1-l307
BY OWNER
\ DOUBLE. rooms each suite; ex.
cellent condition inside and out;
1865 Hillview off Euclid. near
| Green.
986 ROYAL rd.. 5-room single: sun.
room, enclosed rear porches ur
and down; priced for quick sale
! by owner.
WESTPORT ave. 2O611; new bun
| galow; built-in kitchen, plastereo
| recreation room. partly finished
| second, S13.500; open Sunday, 2-f
1 o. m. Builder, KE. 1-6i08.
- rlT ~vY "TrvT MN
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

FOR SAlE-ClOTHlNG

3 FORMALS. size 8. size 18. girls
3 piece snow suit size 3. woman S
clothes. Gil. VIII. 3-5029.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
BY OWNER

EAST 258th. ST. Williams-Upson
area; 71a-roon, 12-year-old wood
frame bungalow; nice lot: 11z-car
garage; low taxes; many features;
available soon; SIC ,900. RE. 1-A6l1
, 1961-05-03

PACE The 81 en-
BTL-No. 1887
THIRD LEGISLATURE OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF H UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Resolution to Petition the Congress Of the United States
to Authorize the Department of Defense to Exchange a
Certain Tract of Land at John Brewers Bay, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, with the Government OF the Virgin IS
lands, for a Tract Of Land at Estate Bordeaux,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
& a certain tract Of land at John Brewers
Bay, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, owned by the Depart
ment Of Defense, and used as a rifle practice range by the
United States Army, is an ideal area for a low-income
housing project; and,
WHEREAS because Of limitations it is extremely diff
ficult to acquire land in ST. Thomas, for low-income hous-
ing; and, .l
E there is land suitable for a rifle practice
range at Estate Bordeaux, owned by the Government OF
the Virgin Islands; Now Therefore
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature Of the Virgin
Islands, that:
The Congress of the United States author
ize the Department of Defense to Exchange a GER
tain tract Of land located at John Brewers Bay,
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and presently used
as a rifle practice range, with the Government OF
the Virgin Islands for a certain tract OF land at
Estate Bordeaux, st. Thomas Virgin Islands,
which is suitable for rifle practice range, with
the provision that the land at John Brewers Bay,
when acquired by the Government OF the Virgin
Islands, shall be used for the construction OF low
income housing.
AND BE IT RESOLVED FURTHER that copies of
this Resolution be transmitted to the President of the
United States Senate, the Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, the Chairman Of the Senate Armed Services
Committee, the Chairman Of the House Armed Services
Committee the Secretary Of the Interior, the Secretary OF
the Department Of Defense, and the Governor OF the Vir-
gin Islands.
DR ANDIIZE YEA
MIR. DE LUGO ............ YEA
MR.. GOMEZ ............... YEA
Mr.. GUADALUPE ......... YEA
MR.. HODGE ..............: YEA
Mr.. LAWAET ..... YEA
MR.. MADURO ,.... YEA
, 1961-05-03

the Virgin Islands for the purposes hereinafter
shall remain available until expended:
IMPROVEMENT, CARENAGE
/. Improvements to free gang running
from hard-surfaced road going to Villa Olga
running uphill to Parcel No. 1 Honduras and to
include surfacing Of roadway
2. Construct retaining wall and extend
public steps in the vicinity Of Honduras No. SO
8. Construct steps in vicinity Of Bar Bur
CANDY and Altoona No. 46 ..
4 Correct drainage along public steps in
the vicinity Of Altoona No. SO s..
5, Extended public steps in the vicinity
Of Honduras No IS and No. So and as far uphill
as necessary 81. S..
5. Extend Reservoir Linesa far as public
steps in the vicinity Of Honduras No. Il
4. Extend drain along public steps from
Honduras No. 40 as far as Honduras No. 80
8. Correct drainage in the vicinity Of
Demerara No. II
9. Construct and hard surface road from
Veterans Drive leading uphill towards Altoona
No. ~ . .,. @
10. Construct and hardsurface road from
Veterans Drive leading uphill towards Altoona
No. As
II. Grade and hardsurface empty lot be-
low st. Anne's Chapel
Y. Repair Of building known as Fire
Station ......... y.
13. Construct and hardsurface road lead
ing from the road known as Church Hill to
run in a westerly direction as far as Altoona
No. go, then in a southerly direction downhill
along Altoona No. 81 and join the macadamized
road in the Gregory area leading to Veterans
Drive
IA. Install Fire Hydrant as follows:
/. West of Catchment area and south of
Altoona No. 83.
2. In the Vicinity of Honduras No, 88
3. In the vicinity of Altoona No.429
A. In the vicinity of Altoona No: As facing
GRAND TOTAL ..........
4 ZM -
, 1961-05-03

SECTION /. The following sums are hereby app
propriated out Of any available funds in the Treasury Of
the Virgin Islands for the purposes hereinafter stated and
shall remain available until expended:
IMPROVEMENT. CARENAGE
/. Improvements to free gang running
from hard-sllrfaced road poinp to Villa Olga
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19

NO IT C E. Pioneer Women of Alaska Aux Hilary No. l will meet Friday evening al 8:00.
 Bev Blaming
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Jaycees Getting Ready For Beach Clean-Up

The JayceeS are rolling up their sleeves and getting organ ized to start on the second annual beach cleanup at the east end of town The first cleanup re- suited in such startling improve ments that the club took it on for a permanent civic develop ment project. The Jaycees will welcome all the help they can get from individuals as well as equipment when the definite dates are set for the work to start.
 Newly elected officers of the group are George Foster, presi- dent; Joe UnterWagner, vice president; Harry Carter, treasurer; Bill Merritt, secretary; Bob Err win, state director; Howard Far ley, director at large; and Bar row Morgan as past president.
 A number of unshaven faces indicate that the Jaycees will soon announce the promotion of bearded men for the Midnight Sun Festival, more details of which will be announced next week.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Reddaway and Beauchamp Named to Serve on Nome Armory Board

Mai. Gen. Thomas P. Carroll, Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, approved the ap- pointment of two Nome citizens to serve on the five member Nome Armory Board The new ap- pointeeS, recommended to the General by former mayor Stefan A. Andersen are: MT. Boiling H. Reddaway, and MT. Marcus Beauchamp.
 The other members of the Ar mory Board, appoi~ted by Maj Gen. Carroll are: President, Capt. Robert w. Steele, Cmdr of the 1st Scout En-; 1st It. Lawrence A. Nevue, Chaplain, 1st Scout Bn.; ard M/Sgt Alfred s. Sahlin, Go. A, 1st Scout Bn.
 The new board members, chosen because of their continuous record of civic service to the community and enthusiastic support of the National Guard, will be responsi- ble for selecting dedication dates, speakers. and handling all dedi- cation details for the new armory. It should also be noted that the Armory Board will be responsible for all non-military use of the armory and anyone desiring the use of the armory upon completion should contact the armory board president.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
MNIN GRAY LADIES
 GAPING CEREMONY SET FOR WEDNESDAY

The first class of Gray Ladies will be graduated in a capping ceremony on Wednesday evening at the MAGM Hospital.
 The graduation address will be made by Col. Wm. Patient, Com mand Surgeon for the Armed Forces in Alaska, who is based at Elmendorf AFB and presentation of certificates by It. Col. Sara Hall, Chief Nurse also of Elmen- dorf
 Also arriving for the event will be Mrs. Virginia Wood who or ganized the group here several months ago.
 Thirteen Gray Ladies have com pleted the required hours of serv- ice in the hospital,
 The public is invited to the ceremony, the first of it's kind to be held here and to the re- ception following.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES held May al Cove High School Unaaklee Speaker the Stanley M Alaska District Sales observed B. F. speaker.
 The back Mary Eakon Buddy Clarence Towarak Jr. of Unaakleet: Dana L. Martina OYoumic of Unaaleet Anne Walter Mountain Village; Maggie Panek of Annabee Ivano of Unalakeet Five the above planning attend the University Alaska where they have will attending Bible Semn Unaakeet preparation for missionary western Alaska This Covenant High Schools seventh operation and its fourth graduating class
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
ENGSTROMS BUSY PREPARING TO OPEN MINING CAMP

MT. and Mrs. Herb Engstrom and son Bonnie are busy preparing to open their mining camp at Basin Creek where their new dredge will be in operation this season.
 Ronnie has learned to fly this past winter and will expedite service between camp and Nome with his plane.
 Mrs. Engstrom, who spent the winter with her married daugh- ters in Seattle, states that she visited with the Ben Coins in Nenana while enroute home and also with MT. and Mrs. Glen Snyder at the Usibelli Mines where Snyder is night foreman.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
DENTIST DR. LABALAN TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

Word was received last night that pr. Roberto I. Labalan, den- tist will arrive in Nome via Alas ka Airlines Saturday at 4:30 D. m. Dr. Labalan plans to establish his residence and practice here in Nome. He will be accompanied by his 4-year-old daughter. Mrs. La balan and two older children will join her husband here when school is out in Baltimore. Md, where they have been living.
 For the present Dr. Labalan plans to keep the dental office in the Polaris Hotel, according to Rev. John Maakestad, Chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee of the N.WA. Chamber of Com merce.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
FORMER NURSE VISITS

Erica Juska, who was nurse here Is years ago at the Maynard Columbus Hospital, is visiting here with Mrs. Jesse Jones.
 Since leaving Nome she has spent some time in South Amer ica where she set up two field hospitals for the Standard Oil Go. At present she is assistant execu- tive secretary for the Registered Nurses of the State of Illinois.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19

FOR SALE: Champion DX'R 40 HIP 3-place demonstrator. Marco Deluxe 12-crystal Super homer, IF receiver, navigation and landing lights, red and white. 85 hrs. total time. $6,500
 delivered Sunrise Airmotive, Box 49, College, Alaska, phone Greenwood 9-6940. 59pd
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
w A N Y A D 5

FOUND: Pair of prescription sun glasses. Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
MIR. and MRS. VIM. CAMERON ENROUTE TO TOKYO

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron were scheduled to leave yesterday for Anchorage where they will join with other Rotarians on a charter flight to Tokyo where the Rotary International Convention is being held. MT. Cameron will represent the Nome Club.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Women Bowlers Meet Wednesday

There will be a general meet ing of the Aurora Women's Bowl ing Assn, Wednesday, May 24 at the City Hall at 8 pm. All mem bers are requested to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Lucy OkpeaIuk, Vim, Laws.
 Discharged: Dennis Pikongan- na, Roy Sockpick, Mildred, Walt and Don Keelik, Jacob Ahkinga, Bernie Larson, Irene and Esther Analook, Margaret Ellana, Leo nard Joe, LeRoy Brown, Frieda Johnson and infant, and s m Godfrey.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. George Arthurs of Gate, Ore, are visiting here with their daughter, Mrs. George Lienard and her family and plan to spend a couple of weeks here enjoying the grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
lst Lt. Ray Lindsay. Alaska Ma

tional Guard of Kenai will be sta- toned here as adjutant of the 1st Scout Battalion, taking the po- sition left vacant when Capt Robert Steele was made com manding officer of the 1st Scout Battalion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Emil KowalczYk. educat

A-AIRAI NOWd1IAYh' 6uUCdlIUIIdI specialist for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, leaves today for a meeting in Juneau with the De- partment of Education after which he will attend a meeting of edu- cational specialists in Brigham City, Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
Howard Crinklaw. manager of

WdfU OIKItkIdWf IIIdIIdStI UT the Nome Power and Light Utili- ties left for Seattle where he will look over some needed equip ment for the plant here.
The Nome nugget., 1961-05-19
MT. and Mrs. Luther Dunbar

MT. and MrS. Lufher Dunbar are scheduled to leave tomorrow for a months vacation which will take them to Hawaii. Enroute they will visit with their daughter, Dr, June Dunbar, in California.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
IA E S A

The Salt River Valley District
Singing Convention was held al
the Mount Calvary Baptist Church,
Mesa on Sunday, July %, 1861. A
meeting that convened at South
side Baptist, Tucson in April.
The professional of choirs be-
gan at 800. Each choir in the
senior division represents with S..
Junior or youth choirs represent
with $3.50. Each choir may render
"a" and "B" selections.
Among the choirs appearing be-
fore the convention were Union
Baptist, senior and young adult
choirs; Mount Calvary, Phoenix S
senior and youth choirs. Also, both
choirs of the Southside Baptist,
Tucson, Willow Grove, Phoenix,
and the Shiloh youth choir.
This was another great singing
convention and was well attended
I'm sure everyone enjoyed n G
singing.
The Center Street Baptist Church
here entertained the public with
a song festival coming from vari
ours groups around the valley. Two
of these groups were the Silver.
tones and the Harmonettes. Two
other groups participated.
If you like baseball, then go out
any night in the week to the NCA
Semi-pro baseball tournament be-
| ing held at the Rendezvous Bal
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

mo CREDIT NEEDED"
Are you new in Phoenix?
COME IN & SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
COME IN & SEE. US
Have you had a repOssession?
COME IN & SEE US
Have others turned you down?
COME IN & SEE US
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Church Leader
Makes Trip

Rev. Nellye Maye Taylor, past.
Spiritualist Church, 1245 West Wat
kins Street, is leaving to attend
the national convention of h er
church. The convention is being
held in Petersburg, Florida and
Mrs. Taylor is making the trip
by Jet. This is my first trip by
Jet," Mrs. Taylor said, land I'm
really looking forward to it."
Taylor Memorial Church will be
closed during the month of August,
but will resume services Septem-
Der 10.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
Social nh
about
town
By Cloves Campbell

from and what happened to them
the rest of the year.
Sigmas Convention.
With only about 10 members in
their local chapter, the Sigmas did
a better job in making their con-
vention a success than some or
ganization with five times that
number.
Short Notes
Jim Gillian is bringing one of
the biggest shows in town August
4th. Charles Lucky is now in
business for himself, he owns a
Drive Inn in, West Buckeye Rd.-
S. L. Carr's UNIGRESSORS will
hold it's big affair Saturday Aug
ust 5th.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

Over Time
Good deed that you don't hear
about is the case of Rep. Gilbert
Gray. 1t seems that he received
call while having dinner with
close friends. The caller wanted
him to help an elderly couple who
was being discharged from tn e
hospital and did not have any
place to go and no money Drop
ping everything. Rep. Gray went
right to work and help for the old
couple was a matter of minutes.
Beauty Contest a Big Success.
With all the rain and wind, the
bathing beauty contest went over
big. The crowd was there and low
ed every minute of the show. Even
the ones feeling no pain.
New Office and Doctor
DR.. John Fit, dentist will occupy
one of the offices in the fabulous
Ragsdale Building. Also, a new
Doctor, DR.. Reddix will have his
office there. If you haven't been
by to see the progress of the Rags
dale Building, drop in and if he is
there and not busy, President Lh1-
coin Ragsdale might take you on
a personal tour of the building.
Bus Trip
For you people who would Like
to go to New York. The ELKS
are sponsoring a - round trip for
only $500. The bus will leave
August Is. If you'd like to go, cali
Mrs. Mable Pratt, AL 4-2787 or AL
2-2642.
Bathing Beauty Notes
Conrad Bohannon said it was a
good thing he was not one of the
judges, because they all would
have won first place-All during
the contest James Williams beat
a steady path between the bar and
mems room When the Elks real
ly got crowded one fellow wanted
to know where all the people came
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03
!nteqratioIi Helps Firm

The vice-president of Pitney-
Bowes, Inc. stated that their firm
has benefited decidedly by hiring
Negroes at all levels. He said a
Negro employee often puts forth
more effort than the average man
to prove his ability, because of the
handicap that has been placed up
on him.
Arizona sun., 1961-08-03

Park. This tournament will 60 on
until August 5, and I'm sure you
will see good ball on display.
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Stop
Killing
Yourself
By PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Will
you tell me what is meant by
the sweat test? Sincerely.
Mrs. D., Florida.
IT'S USED TO MAKE the
diagnosis of cystic fibrosis of
the pancreas. In these chron-
ically and severely LII pa
tients. the sweat contains
abnormally high proportions
Of salt.
Until just a few years ago,
we rarely saw such patients.
Probably we missed the di-
agnosis and called it other
things like gastritis, intesti-
nal putrefaction, chronic
bronchitis and "poor-feeding
baby"
Now we see 1t more and
more. Even adults have it,
but it is most common in the
early months and years. The
child fails to gain weight,
is restless and tired. He may
develop a chronic cough
which is due to irritation and
infection Of the lungs which
secrete a heavy mucus diff
ficult to expel.
We don't know the exact
cause although many such
patients harbor certain spe-
cific germs in their naso-
pharynx (behind the nose).
Antibiotics, low fat diet and
other measures are used to
try to combat this stubborn
disease.
Early diagnosis is impor-
tant. Therefore doctors con-
slider use of the sweat test"
(not only in children but in
adults) when they face a di-f
agnostic problem in which
the patients chronic bron-
Evening star., 1961-08-08

chitis or faulty digestion and
extreme weakness don't fit
into a readily diagnosed
disease.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: May
I please ask a question about
medical fees? A relative of
mine who has been i'll for
years has been under the care
of many doctors.
She now has gone to one
who charges S. for the first
Is minutes and S. for each
additional is.
When questioning the doc
tor about the way he
charged. he said, "This is the
correct way to charge. If I
don't, I will be criticized by
the other doctors who belong
Evening star., 1961-08-08

DEAR ABBY: I am in love
with a man my parents hate.
I'll call him Joe. My father
checked up on him, and now
he won't let me go with him.
Joe is a musician. He plays
the drums. My father says
q drummer is no musician;
that a person who plays the
piano or violin can call him
self q musician-but a drum
Is no instrument. Is this
true2
Also, my father found out
that Joe is %. He lied to
me and said he was "a. I
lied to my parents and said
he was 20. Il am I'D I
want to know: No. III you
could call a drummer a musi-
cianp and, No. 2-If you
think, as long as he is a
gentleman, my parents
should let me go with him?
JOE'S GIRL
No. 1: A drummer is a
musician. But what's all this
jazz about his lying about
his age? That is another
kettle of drums! Tell your
drummer boy to play it
straight, or beat it!
4 y &&
a DEAR ABBY: What do you
do with a boy who says the
only reason he wants to kiss
you. on the lips is to taste
your lipstick?
MADELINE
Turn your cheek to him,
and tell him not to do you
any favors.
. y 4 y
DEAR ABBY: A neighbor,
who is impossible to talk to,
Evening star., 1961-08-08
Gold in Your Attic
'Enoch Arden DoubIy Scarce

When is a first edition not
a first edition? The case of
Alfred Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden," a book that appeared
under two different titles,
offers a case in point.
The real first issue Of the
first edition bore the title
"Idylls of the Hearth" The
British poet then changed his
mind and decided to call his
poem "Enoch Arden" Most
Of the "Idylls" copies were
then destroyed, and the book
was reissued in identical
green cloth but with the title
reprinted.
Copies of the first issue
in fine condition sell for 500
or more at retail. Second
issue copies with the title
"Enoch Arden" are worth $35
or more. This title page
reads as follows:
ENOCH ARDEN, etc., by
Alfred TennySon, DC. L.,
poet-laureate. London: Ed
ward Moxon & Co., Dover
street. 1854.
The first edition copies
(under either title) have
eight pages Of advertise
Evening star., 1961-08-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

DECISION: Humorist-
illustrator Oliver Herford
worked for a time as q cook
on a ranch. He had to get UP
every day at dawn and walk
q quarter Of q mile to the
creek to fetch water for the
breakfast coffee.
Herford hated this chore,
which deprived him of pre-
cious sleep. One day. he came
to a decision. He confided to
q friend that from then on
he would haul the water in
the evening.
The following morning.
Herford slept an hour later
and woke up refreshed. When
he went to the keg, however,
he found a mouse struggling
In the water.
Looks like you'll have to
go down to the creek after
ALL" said his friend.
Not me-" said Herford.
Then what win you do?"
II know what I'll do" said
Herford. II won't haye any
coffee this morning"
Evening star., 1961-08-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as it Shrinks Hemorrhoids

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain - without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another" ,"very striking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by a Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all -
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were able
TO make such astonishing state