davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

The appointment of DR.. David
Lieber as president of the Uni
versity of Judaism in Los An
geles has been announced by
DR.. Louis Finkelstein, chancel-
lor of The Jewish Theological
Seminary of America. The Uni
versity of Judaism is the West
Coast branch of the New York
Seminary.
DR.. Lieber has been associ-
ated with the University of Ju-
daism as Dean of Students
since 1856. In his new post he
succeeds DR.. Simon Greenberg,
vice-chancellor of the Seminary,
who has served as president of
the affiliate without relinquishA
ing his responsibilities in the
parent organization. DR.. Lieber
is thus the first full-time Los
Angeles resident to assume the
presidency of the West Coast
school.
The University of Judaism
was established in the spring of
1947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

The future hotel will have
$50 units. A covered walkway
will bridge Atlantic avenue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Sandy-Fingered Sculptor
Beauties Cape Hen|open

served to mold these pieces
Of wood into the strange forms
composing what to the viewer
seems q world Of gnarled fan
tasy.
Stark. blackened tree trunks
rise In grotesque shapes like
human figures In agonize d
stances. Where wind and water
have dug deepest, broken
stumps take the form Of what,
at first glance, appear to be
the ruins Of a large Roman
garden.
A keen eye and a vivid
imagination serve to conjure
birds and beasts from smaller
pieces Of this wood.
Overhead, the cry Of gulls
mingles with the muffle d
pounding Of the surf nearby.
And these are the only sounds
to be heard despite the fact
that just a short distance to
the south the sands Of Reno
both Beach are crowded with
thousands Of vacationists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
ALL AT SEA Sc
Norwegian
Names Ship
Sogofiord

Sagafjord is to be the name
Of the new 2l,000-ton flagship
for the Norwegian American
Line, Hans Chr. Henriksen,
president, has announced.
Presently under construction
at Toulon on the French Riv-
iera, the 615-foot motorship is
expected to go into transat-
lantic and cruise service In
1865.
Like her running mates, the
Bergensfjord and Oslofjord-
the line assigns a "fjord" end
ing to all Of its ships names
the Sagafjord will be equipped
for a dual role.
During peak seasons for Eu-
ropean travel, she will prob
ably be employed in service be-
tween New York and ports OF
Norway and Denmark.
-
Cunard Line. the largest OPP
Grating In the North Atlantic,
celebrated its 1880 anniversary
on July 4.
On that date in 1910. the
line inaugurated regular trans
atlantic steamship servic e
when the 207-ton paddlewheel-
or Britannia sailed from Liver
pool bound for Boston with lis
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

which from pre-Revolutionary
days until 1925 supported the
old Cape Henlopen Lighthouse.
has gradually moved inland
and became the wv akin g
Dune"
This movement has revealed
the remains Of what was once
a verdant forest, that may
have extended down to the
very shoreline. This movement,
too, has engulfed parts of an
other pine forest that formerly
separated the beach area from
the marshlands and meadows
to the west.
The recently exposed remains
of forests that apparently
thrived there hundreds of years
ago provide the so-called petri-
fled wood now found In what
Is locally referred to as the
Fortified Forest.
Bits Of heartwood Of pine
continue to emerge from this
sandy mausoleum. The grind
ing action Of shifting sand has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
AIR FARE
Tour Took
II Miles
Of Tickets

What they believe is the
largest around the world tour
in commercial aviation history
has been announced by Alfalfa
Airlines and Marco Polo Tours.
The tour, which involves sos
members Of the Watch Tower
Bible and Tract Society, left
late last month and is expected
to wind up, after $4,000 miles,
In September. The sos have
been broken UP into as CO.
ordinated groups for purposes
Of the trip.
Preparatory work for the
tour took about six months or
a little less than three times
as long as the tour itself will
last, according to Alfalfa and
Marco Polo.
Involved were 5000 tickets
which were reported to be q
total Of II miles and 564 feet
long and weigh 800 pounds.
If you are one Of those people
who finds airline menus repeti-
tive, there may be the be-
ginning of a hopeful trend In
sight.
National Airlines has insti-
tuted a policy of never serving
the same meal going and COM
ing in any one month.
y \ y
Air France has Just issued
a 36-page booklet which II
claims lists every major cul-
tural, sporting. trade, economic,
scientific and religious gather
ing in the world for the IL
months beginning July /. The
publication gives the dates and
places Of the events and groups
them by country and field OF
interest.
The booklet, international
Events, World Directory" is
available free at Air France
offices. The airline doesn't come
right out and say 1t, but pre-
Sumably 1t would be delighted
to fly you to, or as close to
as its flights 60, any of these
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Somers Point Recalls
Birth Of Tripo|i Hero

meets with all New Jersey sea-
shore resorts.
On one side of this circle is
an old brick home situated well
up from the road at the corner
of Mays Landing and Shore
roads. This is the Somers Man.
sion, erected by Richard Somers
I, eldest son of John, around
1720- 1870. 1t is now a small
museum located on a State
owned historic site and is head
quarters for the Atlantic
County Historical Society.
Inside the mansion, in an
alcove, is the master COM
mandant commission issued to
Richard Somers, dated June Q
1899. and signed by the second
President, John Adams.
The structure now houses
many historic items of early
New Jersey, some of which give
evidence of the shipyards that
thrived here during the days
of Clipper ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY DAVID s. HUGO
Star Special Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del
The sandy fingered winds that
blow necessarily around Cape
Henlopen continue to sculpture
in weathered, almost solicited
wood strange forms that, In
many instances, resemble bird,
beast and man, and serve to
attract those who collect such
oddities.
Known by many names, the
stretch of sandy wasteland to
the west and southwest Of
"Henlopen's JeweleG Finger"
still retains, at first glance,
much the same appearance
that 1t offered at the time
when the white man first ap-
peared off its shores. However,
wind and tide have altered the
shoreline and wind and storm
have changed the shape and
size Of the dunes for which
the area was once noted.
The former Great Dune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY HELEN M. WALKER
Star Special Writer

sOMERs POINT, N. 1.-THE
sandy shores of the Southern
New Jersey seashore resorts
may seem far removed from
the Shores of Tripoli" OF
Marine song fame. Visitors who
take the time to tour the his
torical spots and museums OF
the area find this is not So
In this city, 1t. Richard
Somers III. hero Of the war
with the pirates in Tripoli Har-
Dor, was born in ITS.
He died in 1904 while COM
handing a fireboat which was
exploded with $500 pounds Of
powder in the harbor at Tripoli
Reason for this was to effect
the rescue of Commodore Balm
bridge and his crew of the
frigate. Philadelphia. They had
been taken prisoners by the
pirates when the frigate ran
aground.
1t. Somers had commanded
the Nautilus, of Decatur's fleet
and during the blockade OF
Tripoli harbor was in command
Of the ketch, the Intrepid.
Until 1850 this town was
known as Somers Plantation
1t was founded in 1893 by John
Somers, an Englishman. Somers
bought 5000 acres of land
which is the site of the town
today.
Somers Point is easily
reached from all Southern New
Jersey resorts. Three roads meet
at a traffic circle. The Ocean
drive from all Cape May County
resorts, via Ocean City, is one
From Atlantic City to Longport
and across the meadows, is. the
second. The third is a direct
road from Exit 80 on the Gar
den State parkway, which con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
Amexco Credit Card
To Be Used at Fair

Agreement has been reached
between the American Express
Co. and Top of the Fair for
honoring Of the American Ex-
press Credit Card by the New
York Worlds Fair restaurant,
American Express has an
nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
THE WILDWOODS, N. J.

237 z. Oak Avenue, wildwood, N. ].
Spacious lobby with Tv. 80 rooms with
or without baths. Half block 10 board
walk and beach. Near all activities.
Rooms with or without meals. Choice Of
menu. Ample parking. Phi. 5000 522 -b5 1 Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
BY FRANK BLACKBOARD
Star Special Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - The
Capes, q luxury 13-story hotel
and beach club, will be COM
pleted here in 1865, according
to an announcement made this
week.
The 81 million structure will
be located on a triangular
shaped strip Of land between
Atlantic and Pacific avenues
Just south of the Cavalier Ho-
tel at Fortieth street.
Billings K. Ruddock and Ev-
erett A. Fairlamb Of the South
western Development Co., a
California chartered firm, I'M
yelled a model Of '"The Capes'
at a party held Monday at the
Cape Henry Club.
Delayed q Year
The original plans for the
luxury hotel were first shown
in 1862 with a target date for
opening in early 1854. How
ever, there were engineering de-
lays.
Southwestern In 1850 bought
a 300-foot strip Of land from
the Cavalier Hotel stretching
from the Atlantic Ocean to
Holly road on the west.
Many Features
The future hotel will have
$50 units. A covered walkway
will bridge Atlantic avenue to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
1865 Completion Set
For 13-Story 'Copes'

connect the So cabanas Of the
beach club with the hotel.
There will be below-ground-
level parking and q dance floor
with a removable roof.
The building will have shops
on the ground floor, an Olym-
pic-sized swimming pool and
large convention facilities.
James Pownall, q Fort Lau-
derdale (Fla) architect. made
the preliminary designs Of the
planned hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
CAPE MAY, N. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

This 10 DUMoNT Der
ING" color ~ t26-3l.
$4,000 volts of picture
power in its chossis give
you optimUm brightness
for oil reception. Simpk-
fled color turning is easy
as black & whitel Full
ronge control 8 COM
pensoted volume control
mean true fidelity OF oil
sound levelsl S7OS
Evening star., 1963-04-21

This is DUMoNT "VIc-
ToRlA" l26-4l. II boosts O
20-wott dvoI-ehonneI siereo
ompIifier. stereo hi-h FMIAM
tuner with FM stereo, Cor
rord AT-6 oUtomotic 4-speed
record ehoneeE motehed
hi-fi speakers in 2 speoker
systems. superb 20" iele-
Wsionl SSOS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

falling prices.
DIR. Fikc said that presently
sunflowcr seed was sold only
as a bird food in the state. hut,
he pointed out. the seed has
Il high oil content and that i'm
the future me seed could be
raised for its oil.
Getting down to the actual
growing OF the Seco, DR.. Fikr
explained that they should be-
planted about two inches deep
with about - inches between
hills and in three foot rows.
In introducing DIR. Fikc.
Charles u. kEpcr, Agriculture
Extension chairman. stated that
the objective of the meeting
was To find crops that would
fit into the county'S tobacco
production.
Rapcr pointed out that to-
bacco accounted for about ~
per cent of local farm income,
and I'VE are looking for a
crop that will yield a reason
able return and reduce the 90
baccu percentage.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Sunflower Production Gould
Net Growers 5000 IAN Acre

machinery. and which woulc,
bring farmers an additional
source of income.
Growing Suntlower seed, Dr..
Flke said, might net county
farmers 500 to SO per acre
with a yield of about l,50C
pounds To the acre.
Market prices in the West
ranged up To l8 cents per
pound, he stated, but growers
IN North Carolina could expect
between eight and II cents a
pounu. depending on the grade
of the seed produced.
There is a North Carolina
market for the seed. DIR. Fike
pointed out. He said about 200
acres have been allotted To sun
flower production i'll the state
and tho main point is that this
production should not slut the
market.
However. he cautioned those
Interested in growing the seed
to be careful in dcVoting too
mauy acres IL SumllowerS since
ovcrpruduction could bring
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Take
CD Medical Class

Twcnty-four Columbus CO.
unity men and women have
recently completed AN eight
week Medical Self-Hclp Train
ing Program and have quail
fled as instructors. County
Civil Defense Director l.. II.
Waync announced Monday.
The graduates of the pro-
gram plan To- conduct similar
training courses i'll their re-
spcctiVr communities. Wayne
said.
The programs aim. Wayne
said, is To have AT least one
adult member of every family
To take the course So that
qualified people will br avail
able IL render firSt-aid in the
event of any emergency. be- il
nuClear attack or natural dis
aStrr.
This Is vital program To
US III case of a national dis
aStUr. because Of our country
Is attacked, professional medi-
cal help may not be available
al all for months. This Is hour
/ course covers everything from
/ minor cuts and burns IO emer-
gCnCy childbirth. Wayne said.
The training program was
/ conducted al the Columbus
I County Board of Education
! Building under the SuperVi-
! sion of John J. Hicks. assist
: AMI superintendent of Column
bus County Schools. in coop
Grafton with DR.. j. r. Black,
Columbus County Health Of
ficer.
Acmc-ASbny j. Jackson,
: Frank A. PallOnc
. Bladcnburo-MrS. Esther II.
I Collier
Cerro CUrdo-Alma b. Bull
, lock. Alice W. Keller.
! ChaCbourn 49, ID. NJ. Garter,
Jr.. l.. Otis Collins, James
Duncan. Lois w. Gerald, Ed
/ WIN Nance. William b. Will
/ hanson. Jr.
Rcigclwnod-- Cation Cooke,
Clcmmon l.. Jacobs. Janet
kinsey. Ebert f. Lennon. Jr..
GeneV. Luther. Margaret W.
MCBcth. Eddie r. Shaw.
{ WandniSh - Mrs. Jack Will
hanson
WnileVIlle - Mrs. Ora Az
ant, Cecil G. Edwards. II. NJ.
Hinson. Mrs. Retha w. ThOm-
pSon. Mrs. Willctta r. Wallace,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

Raising sunflower seed can
mean n net profit of $50 to
$40 per acre. a group Of some
100 Columbus County farmers
We're told last "Wednesday
night.
DIR. william T. Fike, N. C..
State College crop research
specialist. said million pounds
of suniloWer seed is now being
grown annually by North Car
olina FARMERS and within the
next five years the demand is
expected to double.
He said he had looked for
several years to find a crop
that could be cultivated as
easily as corn and which could
be planted and harvested with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

treatment of land and water
problems and the benefits pro-
Vidcd for agriculture as well
as for industry and city dwell
lcrS. The entire community
shares in watershed benefits,
according To the booklet which
outlines how food buyers ben
eft from lowered cost of farm
production. how tuwnSpeop!r
lind recreation on reservoirs
created by flood detention
dams. and how tax money is
saved when flood damage to
roads and other public proper
" is reduced.
G.. w. Ncalcy. PickcnS CO.
unity Supervisor. is quoted as
saying. We have fewer bridge
waShoutS and less road main
tenancC since flood retardiag
dams and land treatment were
established on the Twelve
Mile Creek watershed pro-
iec,.
Sand deposits on the boz
tomlandS represent erosion on
fertile INLAND fields" and
Cattle won't eat mudry grass
after a Hood" These quota
tiurS are from ID. w. Strib-
bling and L. &. Marett on the
CONGRESS- watershed near Rich
land. Thrnughuut the booklet
, such testimony supports ex-
plantations of the many phases
| of watershed work.
Sections of the booklet are
! devoted To discussions OF these
subjects: Protection against
floods. drainage. water for r.
rigati"n. recreation. fish and
, wIldlifc. municipal and induSt-
, rial use. soil and water con-
SrrNa'lOn. protection OF badly
rrodod areas. roadside protcc-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Watershed Plan
Aids Urban And
Farming Areas

Both urban and farm
groups aye benefited from
USDA'S small watershed PFC
gram" said DIR. T.. S. Buir in
the torcwnrd uf a now Sol
Conservation Service publica-
ton titled South Cardinals
Watershed Work lis MCasIrec
by lis Widespread Benefits"
Buic Is the State CunSGrya-
Zionist tor the Soil Cun$crva-
ton Service. Columbia.
The booklet j. well illuStra.-
ed with pictures that show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

ton, flood detention reserv-
oirs, stream channel improve
n,eut, AMI uountiiul pr"duv-
ton.
The subjects are easy 10 fol-
low since most of the story Is
told in pictures with eNplana-
tory titles, plus statements 81
landowners and others, and
with a minimum of text. 1t
will be of general interest to
students as we'll as to adults
interested in rural areas dev2-
lopment.
Gene Cooper. president OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Fair Bluff Seniors
Sta ge Carnival

The senior class Of Fair
Bluff High School presented
their annual Valentine carniv-
al in the school gym February
IA.
The main features of the
evening were two basketball
games between local towns
people and non-varsity stu
dents, with the townSpeopic
coming out on top in both
games.
Other events included baoy
contest. cake walk. and a bask-
etbsll tossing contest.
Winners of the baby contest
were Lisa Martin and JEFF
Crib. daughter and son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Crib. respectively.
Dcbra Thigpen. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Thigpen,
won the doll contest.
Crowned on platform de-
corated in Valentine motif
were Sandra Worth and Roger
Strickland as King and Queen
OF the elementary grades. Ka-
thy Joe Strickland and Jerry
Haynes were selected high
school King and Queen.
Proceeds from the carnival
will go toward expenses oil
! graduation and the senior trip
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Hugh Day Addresse
Club In Mississippi

Hugh Day, formerly OF
LoriS. Was a featured speaker
last week at a meeting of the
Smithvillc. Miss. Lions Club
when the ltawamba Junior
Colleges Political Science Club
presented a program.
Hugh spoke ON The Great
est Threat 10 Freedom" while
other students spoke on The
American Tradition" told how
the NC Political Science Club
operates. and of its "Get-Out-
rhc-Vote Campaign"
nc is located AT Fulton.
Miss.
Hugh is a son of DR.. and
Mrs. Hugh Day. of Pontotoc
Miss. DR.. Day formerly was a
pharmacist here al LoriS Drug
Store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

,he Cherokee County Boating
and SportSmanS CLUB '"i'S II
anne, OF the most popular bent
Tits of reservoirs built inaer
IISDA's small watershed pro
Grams: Reservoirs To oc ou'N
ON the Thickctty Greek Water
shed will be large enou-h Tor
boating. skiing, fishing. AMI
other water sports. Then We
won't have 10 tow Our h"h'S
100 miles for this kind of rec
reation." rhiykctty Creek w'i-
crsncd is IN Cherokee ANA
Spartanburg counties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
ENTRY RULES!

VINO NAY ENTER--Nu q4alts living within
CP&Ls Retail Service Area are eligible to enter
EXCEPT employees (and their immediate fari
Ges) OF Carolina Power Light Company. the
electric appliance manufacturers, distributors
and dealers, aud their advertising or contest
agencies.
ENTRY PERIOD - To be eligible for the
Sweepstakes Drawing, all entries must he com
pleted during the period from February let, 1868
until Midnight. March 30ih, 1868.
HOW TO ENTER - Official Entry Blanks may
be obtained at Authorized Electric Appliance
Dealer Stores in CP&Es service area. Entry
Blanks should be filed on, and deposited N a
Registration Box a, the Appliance Dealers place
of BUSINESS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

Let US say VIVA. VIC feel,
and feel what we say; let
speech harmonic with life.
Seneca
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

.Advicc is not diSliked be-
a. ise il is advice; but because
Sc few people know how to
81 y 1t.
Leigh Hunt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27

SWEEPSTAKES DRAHfhG - o. Monday,
April 9Th, 1868, at 2:30 PM Drawing will be
hcld in EACH OF THE IL GP&L DISTRICT
OFFICES. You need not he ptesesi 10 win. Tho
Sweepstakes Winner 10 each District will have
the choice of Flamcless Electric Dryer, MOI -
exceed the Retail Price Of $1,000 II tho even,
Winner has bought an electric dryer within
the foregoing contest period, credit equi,slcuss
will be paid to the customer. account - The
appliance dealers place sf business.
ANNOUNCEMENT or WINNERS - wisness
will be notified IS soon as practicable sSse- Ne
Drawings on April 9Th. 1863.
NOTHING TO BUY-YoU NEED NOT
BE PRESENT TO VIM
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-27
Free Entry BIonks at Your
Authorized Electric Dryer Dealer

No wait buy electric dryer Just ask appliance
dealer how still
during the Sweepstakes Entry Period By doing ways
You the benefits Of the cleanet oesine
and still have your being Winners
It's FREE Official Blank
Electric Dryer Dealer fill you're in running for one Of
the FOURTEEN FLAHELESS ELECTRIC DRYER PRIZES,
Evening star., 1963-05-05

loo @ THE BIG MOVIE.
3h Hours double Feature) "The
Scar" le4s. Paul Henreid and Joan
Bennett. Magnificent DOLL" 1916.
Ginger Rogers and Burgess Meredith.
q MY FRIEND FLIcKA.
Adventure series. Starring Anita Louise.
q SATURDAY MATINEE.
Drama. 40 Minutes. "Border Flight"
Joan Howard. Frances Farmer and Rob
ert Cummings.
l:30 q ENCORE THEATER.
Drama. Vast Of the Outlaws" Arthur
Space. tRepeat)
q SAFETY AFL0AT.
Boats. "RuIes Of the Road" Alvin E.
johnson. instructor.
lao q PRE-cAME PREWEW.
Dan Daniels and Bill Mccolgan.
l55 q BASEBALL GAME.
Approximately 2Iz Hours. Washington
Senators VS.. Boston Red Sox, from Fem
way Park. Boston. Dan Daniels and
John MacLean describe the action.
200 q MOVIE a MATINEE.
IVA Hours. Kentucky Moonshne."
l93o. Inc ktZ brothers and Tony
Martin.
"a MOVIE.
Hours. "Secret Garden" 1q49.
First run) Margaret oBrien and Her
bert Marshall
$50 q BLUE ANGELS.
Adventure. Don Gordon stars.
q BASEBALL (cont.l
400 "a SATURDAY PLAYHOUSE.
1M Hours. "The Secret of Convict
Lake" 1851. Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney,
Zachary Scott and Ethel Barrymore.
q B0WLERS CHOICE.
Sports. Winners from previous week
meet new mixed doubles teams Steve
Gilmartin, host
4:30 @ EAST SIDE COMEDY.
IVA Hours. Starring Leo Corey.
q THE DEPUTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

left, forming a diagonal line
with the heart In the center.
Mrs. Koontz responded ex-
actly as hoped.
Strong enough to leave the
hospital this week end, she fully
realizes how close she came to
death. She Is a registered
nurse.
First Beneficiary
She will be taking anti-co-
agulants to prevent another
heart attack and must guard
against very. strenuous activi-
ties. But otherwise she may
lead a relatively normal life
and may soon return to work.
Mrs. Koontz is the first pa
tient In the Washington area
to have benefited from the
new machine.
0uOh HldCkllllC hloO IldS
been installed at another
Washington hospital.
At Washington Hospital Gen.
ter the machine operated beau
tifully the first time, luckily for
Mrs. Koontz.
But at the other hospital, the
machine was hooked up-and
didn't work. mo one was
harmed) Workmen are still
looking for the bug" in it.
Nevertheless, physicians are
impressed by the safety of DR..
Towns invention. Some may
turn to 1t for use in milder
heart malfunctions, rather than
use drugs, which can have Sc
rious side effects.