davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
ASssNSO DEL JEFE DE LA
AVIACION

FL ministro de Defsnsa india
le&o Preto en- una orden del
dia en- que paga tribute al jefe
'de aviaci6n del gobierno, Igna-
clio Hidalgo Cisneros@por su va
lantia en- ell ataque de dias pasa-
Yes en- que Sc d%erribaron va
r.os aviones rebeldes, apresan-
10 a sus photos, lie soncede ell
lseenso a Coronel del cuerpo de
viaci6n.
Ell avance de las tropas leales
IN la carretera de Corrna anne
naza la posici6n de Navalcarne-
20, donde los rebeldes tienen
almacenados sus where's Y per-
.reahos.
En- ell Quartet general rebelde
: id2Smlente la notlcia de que
az tropas leales tuvieran exito
IN su ofensiva en- Las Rosas,
diciendo que un contraataque
contuvo ell avance de los leales.
Ambas parties convienen en-
que las perdidas sufridas EN- LA
~carretera de la Coruna fueron
mrortantes.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15

Coocidos de muchos de nues
tros lectores, Jose Garcia Gra-
nell que combate denodada :
mente contra los insurgentes
en- las filas del Battalion Lin
coin, roba tempo a su descan-
SO para enviarnos las notas
que con regularidad publica :
mos, y que son leidas con avn
DEE por todos los Que Sc inte-
resan por Ell triunfo del gobier-
no leal.
Engalanamos nuestra prime
ra pagina ell dia de hoy con Ell
retrato de tan valiente solda-
do de la fibertad, honra este
pueblo Que lie viera nacer
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
REcHAz4 Dos Los REBEL
DES

Los MlllCldiioS ueN genera
M;aja, de acuerdo con los in
formes trasmitidos hoy, recha-
aaron con exito los continues
ataques de los ipsurgentes en-
las posiciones que les fueron
tomadas por sorpresa aye en-
ia carretera de Coruna.
Companies Gfanteria en-
teras, eran lanzadas al ataque
para desalojar a los leales; pc
BRO con denuedo Y valentia eran
rechazadas, conservando los
milicianos sus posiciones ven
taSosas desde las cuales ha :
clan un fueg6 mortifero Y con-
tinuado contra los atacantes. :
Por otra parte los aparatos
del gobierno, volando bajo,
mantenian un bombardeo de-
vastador sobre Villafranca del
Castillo, objective del general
Miaja, para m~antener ell domi-
MO de la carretera de Coruna.
Las ciudades en- ell trayecto de
la c~arretera mencionada, has
ia doce millas de Madrid, han
Quedado convertidas en- ruiz
mas.
Las tropas del gobierno ha-
cen preston tambien sobre Ma
jadahonda de la cual esperan
desalojar a los rebeldes.
Los milicianos del general
Jose Miaja particularmente Sc
ensanaron en- su acometida a
los rebeldes en- ell canine que
une los pueblos de Villanueva
del Pardillo, ocupada por los
leales, y V~illafranca del Cas-
tillo, donde todavia Sc defien-
den los rebeldes aunque per
diendo terreno.
FL bombardeQ de los aero :
pianos del gobierno Sc extern
di6 hasta los pueblos de Roble
do de Chavela, Mahadahonda,
Naval, Lagamell y Fresnella,
donde encontraron un escua-
dr6n de siete aparatos Fiat,
italianos, con los que sostuvie-
ron combate, perdiendo ell go
bierno dos de sus maquinas.
Las perdidas de los italianos
no pudieron ser apreciadas.
La ofensiva de Miaja aun
que no Sc habfa dado cuenta
de ella, lleva nueve dfas de
continues ataques, con los re-
beldes cediendo terreno en- to-
das sus posiciones.
Tambien las tropas leales
atacan con exito en- Albarra
Gin, en- ell frente de Arag6n,
manteniendose ell avance, aun
que limitado por la r~esistencia
de los rebeldes. En- ell Monte
Moro, a doce millas de Teruel,
que habfa sido ocupado por los
leales, Sc sostuvo un renido en-
c~uentro, viendose los milicia :
nos obligados a abandonar Ell
terreno que habfan tornado.
Ell parte de Franco dice que
en- Albarracin las tropas del
gobierno quedaron cortadas
del resto del ejercito, sin tener
al presente punto de apoyo al
guno.
La gaceta., 1937-07-15
Il UISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell CO.
MITE POPULAR DEMO-
CRATICO DE o A
ESPANA

Contribuyeron con $500: Fl
Dorado Cafe, w. T. Grant Co.,
Jose Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuyeron con $500: I'm
Vallisoletano, Jose Suarez Fer
nandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: u
no de Negreira, I'm Montafles
de la Ia avenida y Tn Gallego
Tampeno, Luis Garcia Lopez,
Carlos Miranda, Antonio L6-
pei, nevero, j. c., F. Menendez,
Greco Floral, Fernando Y Gar
cia, Manuel Bouza Rodriguez,
Lido's Cafe, Columbia Cafe,
Crackers Place, Alfredo y Fa-
milia, L~atin-American Laundry
La Segunda Central Bakery,
Los Helados de Ybor.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: Emil
Ito Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: La
Norma Coffee Mills, Vicente Fe
rrer, Amelio Munoz Mendoza,
Grdllermo Alvarez, Ayala A
prom Supply Felipe Rosete, I'm
linense Royal Filling Station,
West Tampa Bakery, Diaz Res
saurant, Polo Norte Ice Station
Victor Fernandez, DR.. j. A. Spo
to, DIR. |. r. Einbinder, Sastre-
ria Ell Encanto, Fernandez y We
ga, Muebleria de Juan Baamon-
de, Fonte Poultry. La Palma Ca
fe, La Reguladora Coffee Mills,
Hotel Madrid, La Naviera Cof-
fe Mills, Sportsman Store, Ritz
Luncheonette, Express Cafe,
Leonardo Garcia, Frank Pulla-
ra, Spanish Park Restaurant.
Florentino Fernandez, Jose Ga
lego, Luciano Gonzalez, Jose de
la Llama Manuel Faedo, Column
bus Drive Market, 4th of judy
Cafe, Manuel Garcia, Ell Serene
del Reloj, Mascuhana Printing
CO., Ell Modelo Coffee Mills, Mi
guel Vidal, relojero, Ybor Furn
iture, Ell Segundo Progreso La
,Familia Grocery, Ideal Coffee
Mills, Two Friends Cafe. Ma
nuel Fardo, Habana Grocery,
AL y F Grocery, Caruso Groce-
ny, Deleone Grocery, Valencia
Floral, La Favorita Bakery,
Eagle Drug Store, Aleman Fe-
rreterfa, Fernandez, cocinero,
Optimo Restaurant, M. and A
Filling Station, Fernandez Res
Casimiro Vega, Coope-
rativa La Nuova Vita, Jose No
vic, Jose Campoamor, Jose A
costa, Joaquin Huerta, Benig-
no Rodriguez, Rufino Castro,
I'm Socialista, Fructuoso Con
zalez, Guillermo Temes, La Co
roma Coffee Mills, Excelsior
Printing Co., Cooperative La
Llegada, Cooperative La Epo-
ca, F. Suarez, Sabana Beer,
Brick House Cafe, La Commune
Ernesto's Cafe, Victoria Bake
ry, Michigan Cafe, Martinez y
Co, Green House Cafe, La u
MON Bakery, Valencia Poultry
Market.
Contribuy6 con IS centavos:
Valencia Garden Restaurant.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: La Bolera de los Mejica-
nos, Dependencies de AL and F.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos: R. Lima, M. Boil.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: C. Miravalles, Benjamin
Menendez, Pancho, FRANCESCA
Botino, La Cruz Drug Store,
Fermin Souto, Luis Diaz Llama,
Ell Bien P1blico Drug Store, La
Grocery, Alessi Bakery,
Sunrise Cafe, La Popular Bake
ny, Fonte Cleaners, Bisagra Ca
fe, Alomo Restaurant, Alaham-
bra Cafe, Capitano Grocery,
Frank Agliano Fish Mkt, Lom
bardia Grocery C. Mistretta
Grocery, Puleo Feed Store. Pu-
&c.,. n
Evening star., 1937-12-20
yankee Doodle
Canary Loses
Contract Again

Pete, the feathered songster, whose
rendition Of "Yankee Doodle" Is pref
ty well known In Washington, his
home city, lost another radio con-
tract in New York yesteeday through
sheer temperament. ss
Pete's manager, who a. eowns him
-E. M. Jameson, an oiler a the WASH
ington Navy Yard-took him to the
Empire Cage Bird Association show
in the Hotel Pennsylvania, and a ra-
dio entertainer, who conducts a pet
program, called for an addition.
The little white canary hau been
sounding of "Yankeek Doodle" all
morning, in happy cordpetition with
800 less talented birds. Once the man
with the contract appeared, however
Pete shut up like q clam.
The operator of the pet shop fea-
ture encouraged Pete to no effect
Finally, he left, explaining that pets
just had to sing or talk or otherwise
make noises when they are told, since
radio time goes on regardless.
Il have engaged 20 talking dogs for
my program" sighed the entertainer,
land only one really talked when the
time came"
A moment after the disappointed
man left, a faint. clear whistle was
heard. Sure enough, Pete Vas COM
ing through with Yankee Doodle" in
his own inimitable style.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

alleged conspiracy to violate the liquor
taxing laws. Sixteen defendants in
this case were convicted in 1896, and
five, including the alleged ringleaders,
appealed. The Court of Appeals re-
versed their conviction on other
grounds, and they must now be re-
tried. However, there have been in
dications the Government does not
believe it can obtain a conviction
without wire-tapping evidence.
In the other pending cases in the
local courts, four in number, the
Government hopes it can obtain con-
victions on evidence against the de-
PENDANTS in addition to that obtained
by overlapping.
The four men convicted in the case
before the court today were Frank
Carmie Nardone, Austin L. Gala
han, Hugh Brown and Robert Gott-
fried. The Government said Mar
done was sentenced to three years
imprisonment and the others to q
year and day each.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FUND JUGGLING CITED.
Wheeler Tells Of Changes in Railroad
Records.


Records.
By the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat. of Mon
tana said today the Government
might as well abandon attempts to
regulate railroad rates unless we are
going to have some control to pre-
vent juggling of funds of these rail-
road companies"
Senator Wheeler made this state
ment during Senate Committee in
vestigation of receivership of the Wa
bash Railroad Co., one angle of a
probe of railroad finances that has
been under way nearly year.
Senator Wheeler, chairman of the
committee, termed financial opera
tions of the Wabash "as shocking
revelation"
THE responsible heads of large rail-
roads," the Montanan said, "appar-
emily without compunction juggle the
books of their railroads, or of sub
sidiary companies, and conceal trans
actions involving millions of dollars
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and the public"
Senator Wheeler said railroad off,
cials had used false and misleading
financial statements" that had hood
winked" the I. c. c. and the public.
He charged that stockholders of
the Wabash at this moment have suf-
fered a loss of over $20.000,0o0 be-
cause of these stock market transac-
tions."
Evening star., 1937-12-20
HEARST LAND REPORTED
TAKEN OVER BY MEXICO
Government Declared Preparing
to Distribute As, 500 Acres
to Peasants.


By the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 20-The Ell
Paso Times says reports prevailed in
Juarez, Mexico. today that approx
mately 45,500 acres of rich farm land
in Chihuahua belonging to William
Randolph Hearst, American newspa-
per publisher, have been taken over
by the Mexican government for dis
tribution among agrarians.
The Times reported the land Is
part Of Hearst's Babicora Ranch.
The paper also says Antonio de Asa,
representative of the Agrarian Depart
ment of Mexico, is reported in Chi
huahua City ready to distribute the
land to peasants.
Six thousand boxes of japanese or
anges left Yokohama on one steamer
recerfIv
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Court
Continued From First Page }

circumstances, we think another we'll
recognized principle leads to the ap-
pllcatlon of the statute as it is writ
ten, so as to include within its sweep
Federal officers as well as others.
That principle is that the sovereign
is embraced by general words of a
statute intended to prevent injury and
wrong"
Dissenting Opinion.
The dissenting opinion, written by
Justice Sutherland, took the position
that the word person" did not in
clude an officer Of the Federal Gov
ernment actually engaged in the de-
lection of a crime and the enforcement
Of the criminal statutes of the United
States.
He reflected the apprehensions of
prosecuting authorities here when he
added:
THE decision (of the majority) will
necessarily have the effect of en-
abling the most depraved criminals to
further their criminal plans over the
telephone, in the secure knowledge
that even if these plans involve kid
naping and murder, their telephone
conversations can never be inter-
cepted by officers of the law and re-
vealed in court. If Congress thus
intended to tie the hands of the
Government in its effort to protect
the people against lawlessness of the
most serious character, it would have
said so in a more definite way than by
the use of the ambiguous word
person.
Further explaining his position, JUS
tice Sutherland continued:
My adherence of the odious prac-
tices of the town gossip, the Peeping
Tom, and the private eavesdropper is
quite as strong as that of any of my
brethren. But to put the sworn
officers of the law, engaged in the
detection and apprehension of or
ganized gangs of criminals, in the
same category is to lose all sense of
proportion. In view of the safe
guards against abusive power fur
nished by the order of the Attorney
General Restricting wire -tapping) and
in the light of the deadly conflict
constantly being waged between the
forces of law and order and the des-
perate criminals who infest the land.
we we'll may pause to consider whether
the application of the rule which
forbidS an invasion of the privacy of
telephone communications is not be-
ing carried in the present case to
point where the necessity of public
protection against crime is being sub
merged by an overflow of sentiment
tality.''
IA Others Indicted,
Fourteen men described by police
as the leading gamblers in Washing
ton were indicted with Dietz as alleged
users of his service said to have sup
Piled most of the city's bookmakers
with racing information. When police
raided Dietz' alleged headquarters in
the Albee Building they found tele-
phone wires stretching to all sections
OF the city and to Baltimore, New
York and Montreal.
Another case dependent entirely on
overlapping evidence concerns an
Evening star., 1937-12-20
--
LOST.

DOo-Rlack male scottie. years old, few
gray hairs behind right ear; strayed from
homs. Reward. 571O 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FIVE YOUTHS HELD
IN DUAL Staying
Sign Statement Admitting
Being in Gang Killing
Two Policemen.
BY the Associated Press.

0y thc AbSUCldLeu FTeSS.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 20.-Police re-
ported they had signed statements to-
day from five youths admitting they
were in the gang which killed two
Cleveland policemen in a gun battle
Each denied firing any shots. A
swift, widespread roundup brought
the youths into custody within few
hours after the shooting.
Policemen Gerald N. Bode, 80, and
Virgil T. Bayne. AZ, were shot down
without warning when they ap-
preached to question gang OF youths
who were having their large sedan
filled at gasoline station.
Bode returned fire. One of the
youths was wounded. Bayne got his
gun out. but dropped dead before he
could fire.
The youths taken into custody were
Anthony Liberatore, 20; Albert A.
Lipp, 27; Anthony Gallino, 1S; Carl
j. F'errito, 20, and Neal Palatrone
lS. They were booked "in investiga-
tion of murder"
Detective Inspector Joseph M
Sweeney announced the statements
which. he said, also admitted owner
ship Of guns seized in the roundup.
Richard Half, %, gasoline station
attendant, identified .Liberatore as
driver Of the car, Sweeney said. Half
gave police an eyewitness account OF
the killings, which occurred late Sat-
urday night.
Half reported that while he was
filling the car, the policemen ap-
preached. They were in plain clothes
but Bayne showed his badge.
"As Bayne started frisking one guy,
Bode walked to the front Of the car
to speak to the driver" Half said. "All
at once. I heard shots. / hit the dust
in hurry"
Evening star., 1937-12-20
Receiverships
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Judge Wilkerson had a Milwaukee L
st. Paul private car at his beck and
call in which to take his pleasure"
The law firm of Davis, Polk, Ward
well, Gardner & Reed, Truman con-
tinued, hired Judge Wilkinson's
former law associate in Illinois to
represent them as attorneys for the
mortgage trustees, and the Judge gave
them S250,000 as fees, as well as Civ.
Ing their client, Guaranty Trust Co.,
$l25,000 and giving the individual
trustee, who was the trust officer of
the Guaranty, fee of $25,000."
He added, THE judge gave his
former law associate $75,O00."
Asserting that the Nation worshiped
money instead of honor" Truman
said the Carnegie Libraries we're
"steeped in the blood of the Homestead
steel workers" and that the Rockefeller
Foundation was founded on the dead
miners Of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co."
People can only stand so much, :"
Truman declared, and one of these
days there will be a settlement"
FUND JUGGLING CITED.
Evening star., 1937-12-20

premier In 1885, In a reorganiza ton OF
the National Peasant party.
M. Davila entered the diplomatic
service OF Rumania in 1927, when he
was named Minister to Warsaw. He
came to Washington In the fall Of
1929.
A bachelor, Minister Davila has
TAKEN an active part in the social life
Of the East.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
RU MANIAN ENVOY
REPORTED QUITTING
Charles A. Davila May Join Ex.
Premier in Reorganization Of
Peasant Party.

Charles A. Davila, for the past eight
years Rumanian Minister to the United
States, Is relinquishing his post here
and retiring from the diplomatic corps
it was said at the Legation today.
A spokesman said the date of Min
lister Davilas resignation was not GER
tain, and that no plans for the future
had been made, but 1t was added he
Is not returning to 2rivste life. .
There is q report that he may join
with Nicholas Titelescu, ousted as
Evening star., 1937-12-20

REV. WILLIAM r. ARNOLD,
Who 1OilI become chief of
chapldins of the United States
Army on Thursday. Born in
Wooster, Ohio, June 10, 1881,
Father Arnold succeeds Chap
lain Alba J. Breasted, 1Uho wiU
take up his post at Fort BEL
Doir, Va. Father Arnold Dill
be the first Roman Catholic
priest to become chief OF the
chaplains' corps. He Sa,D pre-
Uious duty GS director of the
ChdpldinS' School at Fort
LedOenUorth, Kans., and as
chaplain OF the 1st Cavalry
DiDision at Fort Bliss, Ky.
-HarriS-E1Uin Photo.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FREEZING WEATHER
TO RETURN TOMORROW

Freezing weather will return to-
morrow.
Clear skies this afternoon will give
way to overcast ones tonight the
forecaster said, and the mercury prob
ably will touch the 30-degree mark
before dawn tomorrow.
Gentle shifting winds will become
moderate northwesterly and the tenn
perature is expected to stay at low
levels for at least few days.
This mornings low" was 80, at 7
O'Clock. During the afternoon yester-
day the high" was A.
Evening star., 1937-12-20
FRIENDS MEMORIAL
Meeting House and Sidwell's
School to Be Honored by Tablet.

Historic old Friends Meeting HOUSE
and Sidwell's Friends School will be
memorialized in q suitable tablet Of
some form, to be placed on the from,
wall OF the new 10-story Doctors Hos.
pital. Inc, which will be erected or
their site.
The original meeting house of the
Society of Friends or Quakers wa.
erected in 1911 and rebuilt in 1879.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18

MARRIAGE OF INTEREST

In q ceremony OF simple dignity
Mrs. Lillian Waldrop Thurston
was married on Saturday at high
noon to Mr.. ]. p. Vanderpool, at
the home of Mrs. ThurSton's moth
err, Mrs. J. G. Waldrop, with whom
she resided. Her father, DR.. wal
drop, who was one of the city's
leading physicians during his life
time. passed away many years ago.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by DR.. G. r. Combs,
pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, of which Mrs.
Thurston is a member. Miss Kate
Dotson played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the couple entered
the room.
Mrs. Thurston, who was reared
here. has a host of friends who
will be interested in the announce
ment. Mr.. Vanderpool, originally
from Kentucky, spent several
yeras in st. Petersburg, Fla, but
has resided here for nearly two
years and has made many friends.
He is a retired insurance man.
After a short wedding trip they
will be at his suburban home for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
MISS STAFFORD BRIDE
OF MR.. SMYTH

Charleston News and Courier
Miss Caroline Izlar Stafford,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Alexander Stafford, of 6 Colonial
street, and Mn Lovrick Pierce
Smyth, of HcndcrSonvillc, " c.,
and Charleston, were married at
$50 o'clock Saturday evening in
Bethel Methodist church, with the
Rev. DR.. CheSley Carlisle Herbert.
pastor, officiating.
The church was decorated with
palms, Southern SmiIaN, baskets
of pink gladioli and candles in
tai candelabra. The wedding mu-
sic was played by Miss Gladys
Neime Baldwin, organISt. The mu-
steal program included Il Love
You Truly" Indian Love Cali
(FrimD, "Ah, Sweet Mystery OF
Life" (Herbert. Poems (Fib-
rich), Meditation" from That's
(MaSSeneO, "CatRilcnc Nuptiale'
(DuboiS), and during the ccre-
mony, 20, Promise Ne" The bril-
dial chorus from "Lohcngrin'
(Wagner). was played for the
professional and the wedding
march from A Mid Summer
Nights Dream" (MendelSSohn).
was used for the occasional.
Mrs. Allan William Wehman
was the brides matron of honor.
Miss Betty-Ann Stafford, cousin
of the bride, was the maid of hon
or, and the bridesmaids were Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-10-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Mary Grey Sabine, her
daughter, Anne Sabine, and broth
er. Mr.. James p. Grey, Jr., have
returned from Bristol, Va, where
they attended the marriage of
Mrs. Isabel Grey Sabine to Mr..
Vincent Paul Rousseau, of Char
lOtte.
Mrs. Temple Robinson spent
three days in Elizabethtown and
Lumberton with Mr.. Robinson.
Her daughter, Antoinette Robin
son, had a delightful weekend
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Washington during her absence.
Mrs. Robinson was accompanied
as far as Charlotte by Mrs. B. P.
Burckmyer who visited her broth
err. Mr. Ernest Ellison, and his
family during that time.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Kirk and
Mrs. E. +. EhringhauS have re
turned from Chicago, ILL.,, where
DR.. Kirk took course in artificial
fever therapy. They were accom-
panied by Miss Eva Mcdonnell,
who also took the training with
DR.. Kirk.
Mrs. Edna Avery Jones and son,
Mr.. Reagan Jones, mCtored to At
lanta, Ga, to spend the weekend
at their home and attend the
Georgia Tech-Duke game. They
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt H. Colt.
Mr.. w. S. Willett left yester-
day for Greensboro, Raleigh and
other points where he will spend
about three days giving his splen-
did lectures on India.
Mrs. Alexander McAllister, of
Lumberton, is here as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Jack
son and to see her son, Alexander
McAlliSter, student at Blue
Ridge School.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mehaffey
and family have returned home
after attending the funeral yeSter-
day in Waynesville of Mrs. Me-
haffey's father, the Rev. T. F. Ar
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd B. Lawson
of Greenville, S. c., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Lawson and daughter,
Judith Anne, and Mrs. Estelle
Lawson, all of Shelby, were week
end guests Of the latter's daugh-
ter, Mrs. May L. Pendleton.
Friends of Mrs. Lille Williams
will be sorry to learn that she is
undergoing treatment at Patton
Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Durham
and Mr.. Harrell Voolfolk, all of
Charlotte, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Mary Grey Sabine.
Mrs. Woodrow Shitle yesterday
visited her husband, who is still
confined to the C. j. Harris Com
munity hospital, Waynesville, but
is improving.