davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Drought
CONTINUED from Page ID

SciiediiuCA ~ Olli dSC
1T remains to be seen Just
how much the drought will hurt
the farmer. since the worst part,
the winter months, are yet to
come. 1t is possible that the
farmer will have a triple invest
ment before the spring Peery
added.
There is plenty of corr and
hay available for the farmer.
but transportation and money
are the big problems now" said
Peery.
Continuation Asked
The governor of Virginia has
asked II railroads to extend
their reduced freight rates on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
u ,,oua( Mlnhon

Here for the week end were
Mr. and Mrs Roy Gordon. Of
Newport News, to visit her faith
er. K. l.. McClenny. and her
mother. patient at Southslde
Community Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamburg
were at Mary Baldwin, Stanton.
over the week end to visit their
granddaughter. Miss Lila Jane
Hamburg. a sophomore at the
college.
Visiting relatives here during
the week end We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Wood. Of Norfolk.
Mrs w. j. Beasley has return
ed home after spending several
days in New York City visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Ted Layne.
and family. Mrs. Beasley's son.
Jackie. remained for a longer
visit with his sister.
Guest Of Mrs. A. T. Guthrie.
recently. was her sister. Mrs.
Mary Frame. of Scottsville.
Mrs. G. NJ. Redd. Mrs. Alice
Wash. and Elijah Stinson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Harris at Spout Spring.
The Earl Carriers have moved
into the home they bought re-
Gently, at 907 High street.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

The Misses Carrie and Portia
Spencer have returned from
Asheville. N. c.. after visiting
a OF h c r sister, Mrs. J. B.
Greene. at Blltrnore Forest.
Miss Sarah Lightfoot spent the
week end in ArVonia with rela-
tives.
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. w. Bailey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hardy at
tended the University of Rich
mond-VPI game in Richmond on
Saturday and the Baileys' son.
John, met his parents there and
returned home with them for the
week end. He is a student at
VPI.
Miss Brenda Wells. a student
at Queens College. Charlotte.
~ c.. was home to spend the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
John K. Wells.
In Richmnd for the week end
with her daughter. Mrs. Eddie
Bostain was Mrs. Matte Ham
"'''.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Garner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Gene
Garner and family. all of Rich
mond, visited their parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. N. Garner, during
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
OBITUARIES
Rites Held For
L. F. Toney, 90

DIlLWYN. Nov. 4 = Funeral
services for Lamuel Franklin
Toney 80. We're held Saturday
Al 80 pm. at the Dunkum Flu
neral Home. with burial IN the
family cemetery.
He is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Miss Bessie ToEey. of Rich
mond, and Miss Thelma Toney.
of Dillwyn; three sons. L. R..
W. j., and L. F.. Toney. all of
DlllWyn, three sisters. Mrs. Net
tie P. Berry, of Richmond, and
Mis-. Matte Coin and Mrs. Rob
ert Taylor. both of Dillwyn:
eight grandchildren and q great
grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

The Rev. d. K. Huxley. Mrs.
James Nelson and Mrs R. T,
Lovelace spent I hur S d a y in
Richmond visiting relatives.
Mrs. Adelaide Edwards and
Mrs. Emma G. Anthony were in
Blackstone on Sunday and visit
ed John B. Mason in Maple
Lawn Nursing Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charts Martin.
Jr,. were week end guests of his
parents and returned to Blacks
burg on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Adams
and son. Eide. of Egg Harbor.
n. -. and Mrs. S. L. Adams. Of
CreWe, spent the week end with
Mn and Mrs. Russell Adams
and attended the Adams reunion
held Sunday at the Moose Hall.
Mrs. G. L. Arehart visited her
daughter. Miss Mary Frances
Arehart, at Mary Baldwin Col
lege over the week end. Miss
Arehart is freshman at the
COLLEGE
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Henry f. Watkins,
County Native, 81
Dies In Florida

Henry E. Watkins, ST.. 81. died
Saturday. Nov. |. in Winter
Park, Fla. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
engagements have not been com
pleted.
Mr.. Watkins was the son Of
DR. Henry E. Watkins and Jen-
ME McNutt Watkins, born at the
Watkins Prince Edward county
ancestral home. "Irgleside.' in
1879. He spent his boyhood in
Prince Edward county and for
many years was a stockbroker
in New York City and Atlanta,
Ga. For the past six years he
had made his home in Winter
Park, Fla. having moved from
GAINESVILLE, Wis.
He was a veteran Of the Span
ish-American War. member of
the Masonic Lodge and Shrine
Temple i'll Atlanta, He was a
member Of Park Lake Presby-
terrain Church in Orlando. Fla.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Mae Barry Watkins, of Winter
Park, a son. Henry E. Watkins,
Jr. Of Sunnydale. Calf, and two
grandsons. Also. a number of
nieces and nephews. mo
whom are James T. Clark. of
Farmville, and Mrs. Thomas
Billings. Of Buena Vista. He
was widely connected with the
Watkins. McNutt and Clark fami-
lies in Virginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Mrs. Effie 3. HALEY
Buried Friday

KEYsvILLE. NOV. 4 Flu
neral services for Mrs. Effie
Baldwin Haley, 63. who died
Wednesday. We're held at Il am.
Friday at Ash Camp Memorial
Cemetery in Keysville.
She was an employee of the
State Bank of Keysvllle ard a
member Of Kevsville Methodist
Chuuih.
She is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. Betty Hamley. of Charlotte
Court House. and three broth
ers. Clyde and Bennett Baldwin,
both of Keysville. and J. IT,
Baldwin. of Williamsburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05

foreign aid. by bringing agricul-
tural, medical, dietetic and
economic programs down to
grass root reality.
Personal Effort
For the individual church
women seeking a personal ave
nue. Tor service transcending self
centered effort Mrs. Gruver
recommended slN-point pro
gram:
First. We can inform our
selves BY reading which includes
. good weekly news magazine. j
daily paper and religious press
publications; second. clean our
own hearts of things that make
for divisions and nuslmderstand-
lES
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
Nursing Course
Volunteers Sought

southside Community Hospital
expects to start a Nurses Aide
course in tie near future To
take this course. volunteers must
be IS years Of age and have a
minimum Of three years high
school education The course Will
last for nine weeks.
Interested persons are urged
to contact the Virginia Employ
ment Commission, ll3 w Third
Street. Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
News Summary

Continued from page II
were among the 800 guests at
the debutante ball of Fernando
Wanamaker Wetherill Oh Aug 81
at a Long Island mansion. They
are accused of causing S3,202
damage to the mansion following
the party
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-05
World Day
Continued From Page l

Continued From Page u
new United Church Center, adj
joining the United Nations Build
ing in New York City are eff
fective Instruments for assisting
peaceful development in t h e
troubled areas. Mrs. Gruver said
These agencies. better than
most others have eliminated the
We'll lntentloned. but too tlabo
rate "d0-gooder" systems Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

living room continuously, I
cleaned the carpet once by
myself and it was fine. It
also seems to me that nylon
does not shrink like wool
when you have it cleaned.
Homework
Mrs. J. E. r., HyattsUilIe
I have been helped by
RICH in the past and I'm
hoping I'll once again find
an answer to my problem
through this column.
I would like to do tipping in
my home, but have no idea
as to how to find the work,
what rates to charge. etc. I
can't do detailed work such
as college term papers. Since
I have two small children, I
fear I'll not be able to con-
centrate deeply enough for
this. however, I could do any
other kind of assignment.
I would greatly appreciate
hearing from someone who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

called Increasing Christ
hood" by Robert Norwood.
! have been searching the
Washington area book stores
and the old and rare book
shops. Because the book is
out Of print 1t cannot be
located.
Could any Of you help me
locate it? The author was
the rector Of st. Bartholo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

serb like wool. It will bead up
on top and a damp sponge
viii remove it. ! have a gold
carpet. and until we recently
moved where We now have
a family room, We used the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

news Church In New York
City. It was published In
1882 by Charles Scribner &
Sons In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Some Advantages of NyIon Competing
To Mrs. c. H. T., IT.. Vienna
From Mrs. F. N. w., jr., Clinton

In answer to the second part of your question
concerning carpets which appeared in RICH Octo-
Der 8, have all nylon carpets and as far as am
concerned when there are little ones nylon is your
best investment
When something is spilled nylon will not alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

does this work and knows
the ropes.
S$RS ~
Increasing &
Christhood'
Mrs. J. G. W. MAY ire hare
pour address, pledSeD
My mother has q fond
appreciation for a book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-10

Any clue, even the address
Of the church where remain
ing books may be found. VIII
be welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
By CLEMENTTNE PADDLEFORD
This Week Food Editor

This can promise - all the dishes here are as
typical of Long Island the breath of fog in the
face or the Island fields of potatoes and cauHower
This holiday menu might have been cooked in the
big kitchen fireplace of Home Sweet Home
WHAT DID JOHN HOWARD PAYNE remember so
nOstalgiCally? The aroma of browning meat inter-
mingled with the salty smell Of the sea? The savOry
smell of clam chOwder? The roar Of waves when
the wind is East? Sleighbells ringing?
We give You Deviled Clans from Jeanette
Rattrays kitchen. She has the recipe from her late
mother, Mrs. Everett ]. Edwards, who had it from
- nobody knows. But this is typical clam dish,
favOrite in the village. If small size clans used
suggests serving appetizer with drinks
Not that the old timers -coaNavsd o. pous 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Hampton STAR" Today Mrs. Rattray is the publisher
and hCv son Everett is editor.
Jeannette's family, on her fathers side, the
Edwardses, came to the town in l648. They were
whaling men, The Hunttings, her mothers folks, set
tied there so years later. Rev. Nathaniel Hunting
came as the second minister in 1922 Jeanette is
lated to half the town and the rest are kssin cousns
i asked Mrs. Rattray to help me plan Christ
menu with dishes peculiar to the Island soil and
surrounding sea. wanted each dish to be hand
down, belonging especially to one of the original
families. Good gracious" said Jeanette, EVERY
ones recipe files bulge with good things borrowed
from one another for 800 years! This is town of
inherited Clannishness. After years Of inter-marry
ing the family trees are hard to untangle So the
rights to the receipts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

holiday recipes, handed down from Colonial days,
add an early American flavor to your Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

In the very early years there were few feast
days. Christmas not legal holiday in New York
State until 1875. When Christmas dinners came
along these followed much the same pattern as the
Thanksgiving feast. In later years came turkey and
roast beef to grace the holiday platter. In early days
it was venisOn and wild birds, always fish and CLANS
Pumpkin was q local crop. There was corn and in
summer the wild greens. Bread was usually Of corn
or rye. Corn meal was made into pudding to be
topped of with West Indian molasses.
JEANETTE RATTRAY told me these things, and she
knows, being the local authority on the history Of
the region. 1t was Jeanette who took me visiting
from home to home to meet the towns best cooks.
Mrs. Rattray is q newspaperwOman. She and her
late husband Arnold Rattray started the East
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Manson
Plans to Wed
Ensign Reed

Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Manson II Of Chatha a m,
Mass, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter
Marion to Ems. Robert Merri-
field Reed. jr., USNR, son Of
Mrs. Aaron I. Samson III of
Delray Beach, Fla, and Phil
adelphia, Pa, and the late
Mr.. Robert M. Reed OF Phil
adelphia Pa.
Miss Manson is a graduate
Of Miss Porter's Sch ool,
Pennington, Conn.,, and
Briarcliff College. She also
attended the University Of
Florence in Italy. She was
presented to society In 1857
at Chatham, Mass.
Ensign Reed is a graduate
Of the Episcopal Academy,
Philadelphia, and of the Uni
versity of Virginia where he
was a member OF st. Elmo
Hall. He is currently sta
toned in Norfolk, Va.
An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Miss Hirst
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer L. Hirst
OF Burke. Va. announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Deborah Anne to Mr..
George Norton Nager, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Mayer Of Scarsdale, N. Y.
Miss Hirst was graduated
from st. Agnes Episcopal
School Alexandria, and at
tended Skidmore College and
the University Of Edinburgh,
Scotland.
Mr.. Mayer was graduated
from Canterbury School,
Harvard College and the Law
School of the University of
Virginia. He is an attorney
on the staff of the Joint
Congressional Committee on
Internal Revenue Taxation.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
by BETTY BEALE

can delegate to the Human
Rights Commission.
The Pillsbury heiress and
her husband will give the
bridal dinner for l20 Friday
night at the City Tavern with
dancing afterwards to Ben
Cutters orchestra. The 10
members of the family will
fly in from New York and
Minnesota.
In the ceremony Saturday
Winston will have eight at
tendants and Bette four, in
cluding her two sisters. The
youngest, Jean, l8, did not
get to know her parents and
sisters until last year. She
grew up in Communist China
from infancy until II years
old and is only now learning
to speak English. When ref
ugees started pouring across
the border last May, Mrs. Bao
went to Hong Kong to see
what could be done and Jean
crossed the Red border as a
student vacationing in Hong
Kong. She has told the story
Of her life in Red China and
escape to Bette, who is put
ting it in a book to be sold
in this country.
4 = 4
McMURTRIE COOLEY,
director Of the Bureau of
Central African Affairs at
the State Department, and
his wife Livia have reached
an amicable agreement to
divorce and Livia left for
Reno yesterday. The daugh-
ter of the one-time Swiss
Ambassador to Great Britain
will live In England where
her brother and his wife have
a country estate. Their house
on Kalorama road is up for
sale. Mac" is currently at
the Anchorage but will move
to a Georgetown house later.
They have no children.
THE MAX EDWARDS
have gotten a divorce. The
beautiful blond Pamela re-
turned with her decree this
past week from New Mexico
where they maintain their
legal residence. Max, the Leg
islative Counsel and assistant
to the Secretary of the In
terror, is currently living at
The University Club but
plans to get his own house.
The former Pamela Soldwedel
Of New York and her daugh-
ter, Karen, will continue to
live in their Georgetown
house on @ street.
THE KENNEDYS ARE
EARMARKET for some more
satire. Jules STEMS daughter.
Jean Vanden Heuvel, and
former Esquire editor Clay
Felker are trying to produce
the American equivalent to
that delightful British satire,
Beyond the Fringe" 1t will
be tried out in New York and
Washington on televiSion
May IL and IL at 9 o'clock.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Jacqueline Kennedy's ex-
pected confinement in Au-
gust will not cause a change
in the plans for her half
sisters debut.
The birth of the First
Lady's third child by Caesar
ian section is already sched-
uled for late August, and
Janet Auchincloss will bow to
society at a Newport dance
on August IT. Were the two
events to coincide Mrs. Hugh
d. Auchincloss. mother of both
would be torn in two direc-
tions. But she is so calm
about the situation it is
clear no such prospect is an
ticipated. But any way you
look at 1t, Mrs. Auchincloss
will have a busy month. She
does not, by the way, expect
Mrs. Kennedy to be at her
sisters debut dance.
y
RICHARD NIXON, in town,
last week end, saw old friends,
played the best golf of his
lifetime and said Of his
daughters Tricia and Julie,
You wouldn't know them
now. They're wearing high
heels and lipstick."
He and Pat will be flying
off with them on June IL,
he said. to Lisbon, Madrid,
Rome, Cairo, Athens, Buda-
pest, Wien n a, Switzerland,
East Berlin, Paris and Lon
don. They are going to Bu-
dapest and East Berlin be-
cause the girls wanted to
"see behind the Iron Curtain
a little"
They will be gone two
months in all and their good
friends, the Jack browns, are
going with them. Helene
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Auxiliary Plans
Vegetable Dinner

The Lincoln Woman's Re-
lief Corps No. 8 auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Re-
public Department of the Po-
tomac will hold a vegetable
dinner today from S to 7 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Anna
Horn.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
No Change in Plans;
Mr.. Nixon's Trip Talk

Drown and Pat used to teach
school together and spent
happy hours drea ing
dreams about going to Eu-
rope toge her some day.
That was % years ago."
said Mr.. Nixon.
What about the story be-
ing bruited around that he
was going to move to New
York?
The former presidential
candidate said he thought 1t
was based on the news that
he had received some rather
attractive suggestions and
offers-which a body in
public life receives. But am
in California and intend to
remain there" He is doing
some work in New York, he
said, but doesn't have an Of
flee there.
Is he enjoying private life?
Financially, yeah" said
Dick. II have reduced my
golf handicap, too."
After the last campaign he
shot In the mid-90s. Now he's
in the mid-80s. But last Sun
day afternoon he did better
than that. He got the best
score of his lifetime, or ra-
ther, of his 10 years at the
game. He played at Burning
Tree with former Attorney
General Bill Rogers. former
Ambassador Clifford Folger
and Philip Watts, and shot
an 80. On the second nine
he got a 38.
Being back in Washington
where he could get a closer
look at the problems John
Kennedy has to deal with
must have been all he needed
to give him a shot in the arm.
SEVENTY MEMBERS OF
THE PILLSBURY and LORD
families will desce on
Washington next week end
for the wedding Of the Os-
wald Lords son Winston to
the attractive Chinese girl
Bette Bao. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. anG Mrs. Sandys
Bao-he is the director of
the Nationalist Chinese Pro-
curement and Services Mis-
sion in New York and also
permanent Nationalist Chi
nese delegate to the Inter-
national Sugar Council in
London.
The couple met and fell in
love when he, a Yale grad
uate, and she. a Tufts grad
uate, both of the class of SO,
went to the Fletcher School
OF Law and Diplomacy in
Medford. Mass, for their
masters degrees in interna-
tional relations. After that
Bette worked in Honolulu for
a year and he did his six
months stint in the Army.
She came back to become
Fulbright program officer for
Southeast Asia and Winston
entered the Foreign Service.
He is now assigned to polit- >
ical and military affairs at
the State Department.
The wedding will take place
In the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church Saturday after
noon, followed by a reception
at the Chinese Embassy. Chi
neSe Ambassador and Mrs.
Tsiang became friends of the
bride elects parents when
Mr.. Tsiang was Ambassador
to the United Nations. Mrs.
Lord at the time was Ameri-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Jonathan Miller, top
star and most creative Of the
Fringe" cast is directing it,
and two of the four actors
in the Fringe" are perform
ing in 1t along with two
Americans. Roger Bowen and
Fred Dickson OF The Second
City" Ten or IL writer's
from the New Yorker, Time,
etc. are writing for it. .
Naturally, anything OF a
presidential or political ma
ture In Washington that
lends itself to the delicious
jest will be taken off. If it
anywhere near approximates
Beyond the Fringe" it will
be a roaring success.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Wednesday Meeting

The Takoma Park Womens
Republican Club will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. in the
Municipal Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
tPortiol listinel

WGL-Ruos, End Floor, Chevy Chase Store
Note: Scotter rugs to homonize with mony Of the
above eorpets and rugs oeiIobIe in our collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
RUGS OF
SPECIAL INTEREST

tpIeose note Location OF Washington or Chevy chosel
le4"xl5'o" Sem-ontique Box
THAR, Chevy Chase 2495.OO
2O6"xl2'8" loNere Antique
Picture Kermon,
Washington Store 125OOOO
28'5"xl2'6" Fine Ivory Herman
Washington Store 3995.00
25'6"xl5' Semi-ontique Hertz,
Washington 1495O0
32xl4 Semi-ontique Kur-
dston, Chevy Chase 165OOO
l91l"xolO" Rare Kernon Silk
Carpet, Washington
Store I65O0.OO
W6L-Rues, 9th Floor, Washington Store and
End Floor, Chevy Chase Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

FROM CHINA, INDIA, FAR EAST
Beautiful posteIs in traditional Chinese and
French Aubusson designs in rug sizes from
2x4' to 23xl2'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
ORIENTAL
RUG EVENT
in Washington in Chevy Chase

For the romantics of all ages, treasures of the East
from Persia, India and China, handpicked for jewel
colorings, Shimmering beauty.
See antiques, semi.antiques, modern designs
Sarouks Ghoms Kazvins Kermanshahs
KashanS Hertz MeSheds Bibikabads
Kermans Bibjars Ispahans Boukharas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

W5L-Rues, End Floor. Chevy Chase Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
W6L-Ruos, 9th Floor Washington Store Only

WeL-Ruos, End Floor. Chevy Chase Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

W5L-Ruos End Floor. Chevy Chase Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

She has turned out to be the
worlds biggest pest. She is a
show-off and loud mouth. She
calls me on the phone and in
vites herself over. Sometimes
she doesn't call, she just ap-
pears at the door. Once she is
inside, she will not leave. l
have run out of excuses to
give her. Please help me.
DESPERATE.
When she telephones you,
tell her you can't invite her
over because you have study
ing to do, or have to help your
mother. When she appears at
the door, greet her with the
above information, and tell
her she may come In - but
only for 10 minutes. She'll
catch on.
&&H&
DEAR ABBY: / have been
married several years now
/ might add, to a good man.
But a very important matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

have had two complete physi-
Gals, barium enema, CT Sc
ries, and many other tests,
all Of which proved negative.
/ have been on low residue
diets, tested for allergic foods,
taken ranquiIizers and many
other medicines.
Nothing seems to help. My
doctor is really trying very
hard and has consulted many
associates, but the cause re-
mains a mystery. Maybe you
have a suggestion. I'm 80,
have three children and a
wonderful husband. - Mrs. L.
I'M MORE or less in a sim
liar spot as the man who has
never read the murder mys-
terry, but is given some high
lights, and is asked: ''Now,
you tell me who done IT," Your
doctors have all the evidence
and are in a better position to
come up with the answer.
Nevertheless, / have a sug.
geStion. Don't get too excited
about it because Pm not sure
it viii work. I recall a number
(not too many Of patients
who had stubborn diarrhea
All tests were negative = but
one. In examining the stom'
ach contents for hydrochloriC