Vacation advice from Dr Crane case M447
Dr George Crane counsels Tom H 57 to rest his heart for vacation and life stresses. Weight loss toward 175 lb could lower blood pressure from 165 90 toward 150 88. He suggests returning to childhood home and church as heart rest, and avoiding stimulants and insomnia pills. Cows at South Uist watch a rocket range prior to launch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom H
Tom
Estrellita The Stars Say For Tomorrow
An unpropitious note in this day’s astral vibrations may invite nagging and bickering. Forewarned is forearmed so avoid hostile types and hold temper with minor irritations. For birthdays tomorrow’s sign promises fulfillment of long planned goals with effort and creative ideas.
Sheinwold On Bridge Sleuth Is Puzzled By Bridge Crime
Bridge columnist Alfred Sheinwold frames a Holmesian puzzle around a card play in which West and East are blamed for a staged crime using perfume and cigars as clues. The deal features spade leads, ruffs, a diamond finesse, and a proposed sequence to steady the defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred Sheinwold
Watson
Sherlock Holmes
West
East
South
Declarer
South Thhen
Numerical fortune puzzle from a 1962 King Features feature
A registered patent notice describes a daily message puzzle. Count the letters in your first name, adjust by rules to get a key number, then read the letters under checked figures in a rectangle to reveal a fortune message. Copyright 1962 William J. Miller. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Miller
King Features Syndicate, Inc
Six Year Old Claire Wilcox Loses Teeth On Set
AP reports child actress Claire Wilcox aged six stars in 40 Pounds of Trouble. During a court scene Claire’s two front teeth melted on set causing delays yet she kept filming with temporary teeth. Born Claire Willcock in Toronto she mimics Shirley Temple who originally played the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hollywood
Claire Wilcox
Claire
Joey
Tony Curtis
Jerphanes
Miss Wilcox
Shirley Temple
Miss Marker
Marathon Gasolines Promise Power With Locked-In Octane
Marathon markets new gasolines claiming octane is chemically locked in by a refining formula. The additive remains in the fuel until combustion, preventing octane loss and reducing knocking. A money back Guest Test offers refunds within 60 days if dissatisfied. Customers are urged to choose SUPER-M premium or MILEmaker regular at Marathon stations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marathon
Also Mentioned on This Page
George Crane
South Uist
Scotland
Estrellita
Sheinwold
Franklin
Gooding Amusement CO
U. S
By Bob Thomas
TRY Marathon