davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07

Mrs. j. E. Galusha was hostess
Thursday to her sewing club and
served a lunch following the after
noon of needlework. Mrs. Charles
Staiger and Mrs. l.. r. Stickel-
berger were. club guests.
C. A. Duncan observed his birth
day last Tuesday with a dinner at
the Owl cafe. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. A. Larson, Mrs. C. G. Scott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan.
Mrs. Harry Kimbell of Greybull,
Wyo., is a guest this week of her
mother, Mrs. Almeda Porter and her
brother, w. C. Porter and family.
Robert T. Henry, seaman second
class, who was home on a five-day
leave from the naval station in San
Diego, Calf, was honored at a din
ner at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Henry, Sunday,
jan. %. Guests included Miss
Trevie Barr, Miss Lydia Hettinger,
Miss Ileana Henry of Silesia,
Misses Marian, LaDonna and Mari
Ign Joyce Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Pitch, ST., of Hardin, Art Pitch of
Sheridan, Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Lenhart and family of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Oblander of Bal
l%antine, Mrs. Sophia Hettinger, Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Frank and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Macarthur and
and the honor guest, Seaman
Henry, who returned to San Diego
for further training with the am
phibious forces.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
4-H CLUBS

At a meeting of the Laurel Las
sizes All club Monday at the home
of the leader, Mrs. Harold Leach,
the remainder of the staff of of
ficrs was elected. They were Shir-
ley Adams, treasurer; Carolyn Fill
ipi, recreation leader; Hazel Leach,
secretary-treasurer and Lois Weber,
news reporter.
Members decided to hold meetings
at $3.50 on Monday evening at the
girls homes. Their first project is
to be the making of a dress slip.
The next meeting will be a valen-
tine party Monday at the home Of
Joyce Bulge.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
100 Couples Attend
Railway Clerks Dance

The railway clerks dance Satur'
day night at Riverside park was
attended by 100 couples, who dane
ed to the music of the Nystul or
chestra from Columbus. The $50
war bond was won by William Gull
lard of Billings. Net receipts from
the affair were S145, a check-ul'
after the dance revealed.
George H. Prouty was chairman.
assisted by Stellavee Wooters, Ten
mis- Milligan, Bassum Bender, John
Goyer and Jessie Altimus.
Laurel outlook., 1945-02-07
Dangerous Snakes

OF about 205 species and varieties
Of snakes in the United States less
than Is per cent can be considered
dangerous to man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
e -


GREEN peppers are use
- ful in so many kinds Of
cookery that they should be
kept on hand the way every
good cook keeps a few
onions, a pot of chives or
some other fresh herbs.
Green peppers add color
and flavor to food; they are
rich in Vitamin A and c.
How TO Use
W/ASH the peppers, cut
w them in half, remove
seeds and fibers. Chop them
and add 10 salad dressing or
the salad itself, add to stuff
ing for cabbage, TO meat
loaf mixtures, and stuffing
for chicken and turkey.
Or slice the pepper in
rings, use these to garnish
a tuna fish and grapefruit
salad. Or fill a whole,
cleaned raw pepper with
seasoned cream or pimieBte
cheese. Press the cheese
firmly into the pepper. Chill
II in the refrigerator till
time to serve. Then slice
thin and serve as garnish on
a salad plate, or serve two
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
ldea

W/ASH small white onions,
w peel them and cut in
thin slices. Brown in a little
hot margarine or butter,
add to string beans Just as
they finish cooking.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

or three slices as a salad
with crisp romaine or let
tuce or water cress. DEess
with French dressing.
String Beans
4 OOK over the washed
- beans, pull off tips and
strings and break the beans
in pieces. Cover with salted
boiling water and put the
lid on the pan. Cook till the
beans are tender and the
water has cooked down. Do
not pour the remaining liq-
uid off; add a little minced
onion to the pan, a table
spoon or more OF vita.
minized margarine, a table
spoon OF mustard mixed
with horseradish. NJ j X
quickly, pour into a hot
serving dish. Sprinkle the
top with crisply cooked bits
of bacon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Just few minutes spraying with
LARYEx-and Mrs. Neal has
saved her husbands new suit
frommoth holes for a whofeyear.
wHYp Moths will actually
starve 10 death before they will
eat LARvExED clothes, sofas or
rugsl
This rs the professional
r1ofhproofns method used
by leading wooden mills, Laun-
dries and dry cleaners.
And, LARvEx is inexpensive
oniy79c per pint. S1.l9 per quart.
Dry cleaning won't impair its
ar-long protection. Washing
removes LARvEx but dry-clean-
ing does not. Use LARvEX-
be safe
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

True articles on adventure ore thrill
jneIY related in every issue Of this
Nagszire.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Lie Stories Every Weet in The Anedeon weetly
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Spartans Hope
Weather Will
Permit Opener

EAST LANSING, May 18 -
(P)- Michigan State College. if
the Weatherman gives permis-
sion, will open its home baseball
season here today against Ohio
University in the first of a two
game series. State already has
tried three times TO open its
home season and always has
been rained out.
The Spartans with record of
three victories against three de-
feats will be decided underdogs.
With a record of eight victories
in nine games, Ohio's one defeat
was against Ohio State, but it
scored II hits against the Buck
eyes star pitcher, Don Crate,
while Michigan State got but
two.
Michigan State met Ohio State
in two games last week end,
losing the first 2 to l in IL in
nings and winning the second,
to 0.
The Spartan infield hitting
combination of Second Baseman
Nick Gregory of Chicago, Short
stop Mart Hansen of Flint and
First Baseman Jack Breslin of
Battle Creek is looked to for
continued batting honors. Greg
DRY leads the squad with 1863
percentage, and both Hansen and
Breslin have a $40 percentage,
two of Breslin's hits being hon.
ers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Because a jet-propelled plane
cannot operate without air. 1t
cannot fly outside the earth's at
mosphere.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Few Major
Stars 10 Be
Released
RedepIoyment
No Big Help
to Managers

NEW YORK. MAY l8-(P-
Military redeployment with the
end OF the war in Europe finds
baseball confused today not
knowing whether 10 make pre-
parationS for the return of some
Of its stars-in-SerVice or adopt a
wait and-see policy.
Buoyed up by the announce
mcnt that approximately 1900
600 men would be discharged
during the next Il months, base
ball officials reasonably believ-
cd that some players would be
among them.
However. it was learned that
only a few play ers have suffi-
Gent points 10 be eligible for
discharge and even those might
be kept in service for the war
against Japan.
Hank Greenberg, whom the
Detroit Tigers had expected
back i'm their outfield before the
close Of the season, already has
been ass igned 10 the recreation
al program in Europe. Pitcher
Red Rufflng of the New York
Yankees, whose release was eX-
pected, likely will be sent TO the
Pacific. Bill Dickey, also Of the
Yankees, and catcher Birdie
Tebbetts Of the Tigers have been
appointed managers of Navy and
Army baseball teams, respec-
tiVely.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Dodgers End
Luck
in 1873 Fall
BY JACK HAND
Associated Press sports Writer

Associated fress sports Wrtter
The honeymoon was over in
Flatbush today with the Dodg-
ers ll-game winning streak
ended but the New York Giants
still were rolling in high gear
with II victories in their last Is
games.
Pittsburgh did thorough,
1913 job on Leo Durocher' S
gang, which had Knocked them
off three in a row. II was the
first loss for Brooklyn TO the
western clubs that sunk them
ga times in SO starts last sea-
son.
Perhaps frankie Frisch had
the right answer TO his Pirate
problems when he benched five
regulars Wednesday. The Ford
ham flash put Bob Elliott. Babe
d h gre n, Tommy Q Brien,
frankie Cuisine and Al Lopez
back in the lineup and coasted
home on a l5-hit cushion, nine
blows coming from the dog
house five.
Tom Seats, who shut out the
Cardinals last time out, was
battered off the bill in the third.
Seven previous Brooklyn start
ers had gone the route. Willy
Nick Strincevich sidearmed the
Buns into submission with six
hits, stopping the batting streaks
of both Luis Olmo and Goody
RoSen.
Charley Grimm spent another
dreary afternoon IN the Chi
cago Cubs third base coaching
box against the Giants, getting
more exercise waving relief
pitchers in from the bullpen
than from waving baserunners
rome. Claude Passeau had The
Giants down, So, going to the
last OF the eighth but he walked
Mel OFT and was nicked for sim
giles by Joe Medwick, Phil
Weintraub and Ernie lombard
in succession for the start OF a
six-run squirt. Eleven men went
TO bat as New York rallied to
win, 8-5.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Betting Time
Is(ut Down
Race Wagering
Limit Restricted

NEW YORK, May 10 -(R-
Six world betting records set
during New York's 1914 racing
season may stand up this year
with facilities for h n d ing
crowds no better and wagering
time between events cut.
Transportation problems which
existed before will remain also
but it is not lack of customers
which has prevented the reali.
zation of the sports first four
million dollar day. Sucn a dream
could easily have become a re-
atty on more than one occasion
last year had not many thousands
of dollars been "shutout" SIM
ply because hundreds of fans
could not jam into the sellers
windows in time to make q bet.
Until the Japs are beaten and
new super duper racetracks can
be constructed, the present set
up will have to do. Jamaica and
Aqueduct are far from adequate
for handling the prosperous war;
time crowds and even compare
lively spacious Belmont Park
was often jammed to the hilt last
season.
A new rule on betting goes
into effect beginning with New
Yorks opening at Jamaica on
Monday Mutuel windows will
be closed at the announced post
time for each race, even if thu
post parade is not nearly COM
pleted. Post time and time of day
will be prominently displayed.
Last season, sellers shut shop aft
er start had been effected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
State ThincladS
Facing Indiana

EAST LANSING, May 10 -
(P)- The Michigan State Col
lege track team will have 13-
man squad in its contest with
Indiana University at Blooming
ton tomorrow for the first out
door dual meet in the history of
the two schools, Karl Schlade-
man, NJ. s. c. track coach, an
nounced today.
Although the Spartans were
defeated by Western Michigan
in last weeks intercollegiate
meet, Schlademan said he was
enthusiastic at the showing OF
his many freshmen and expects
them 10 do we'll against the Hoos-
iers. State is returning TO track
this season after years layoff
and most of the thinclads are
freshmen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Bobby Teller of the Cleveland
Indians, recently named man
ager of the Great Lakes Nine,
and the Yankees Joe Dimaggio,
physical instructor in Atlantic
City, n. j.. are not expected to
be released until the war with
Japan is over.
Of approximately SIS Big
Leaguers in service, only about
25 have been in more than three
years. They include Tommy
Bridges, Barney McCoskey, Pat
Mullin. Tebbetts and Greenberg
of the Tigers. Buddy Lewis and
Cecil Travis of the Senators. Hal
Schumacher of the Giants, Harry
Lafayette Of the Dodgers, Hugh
Mulcahy of the Phillies, Sam
Chapman Of the Athletics and
Teller Of the Indians.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK May ls = tAPl - The 3o-hoIe open 9p on
tournoren scheduled for Youngstown ono m June W.T. &c
@ no Who was killed in action Gern'ony lost Noven-
he, Andy's fother Al Alcrot IS pro az the nos5 cup
Seems that other tournament promoters mient 90 wen
=. tollo. Yonostowns example Besides perPetuotn9 me
W ~ Golfers who hove earned such honors would give
49, even,s more distinctive thon HcksWUe Chonoe'
'ne eve O,en We know OF three such Journeys
u New Works metropolitan 49, the WIhom r. peers
Menoorio the Ha Sharkey Tournament noeo tor me Tor
No.s soorts editor and the Jess Sweeser Victory
Cuo THEY'RE oil minor events but the names stono cut
Fishy Story
.,,, found q shelf in the club loroV abeed ms
Is Your Enenov Gloncjne the books he tound
number Of tonnes DEALING Jops and Nazs ana volume
1no tbe owdown on trout fishing The braran reoIy
knew what he doing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Nligraille
AL BENTON'S HEADACHES
ARE CATCHING; OPPOSING
BATTERS GET EN-

DETROIT, May ID - (P -
Big Alton Benton, veteran De-
troit pitcher discharged by the
Navy because of migraine head
aches, wasted no time in bccom-
ing, himself, the No. ! head
ache to opposing batsmen in the
first month Of the American
League baseball season.
Since returning to the Tigers
this Spring after two years at
the Norman, Okla, Naval Air
Station the EOS = pound right
handler has been worth his
weight in scoreboard goose-eggs
TO a light hitting Detroit club
requiring al tight pitching to
make maximum use Of mini
mum of basehits.
Benton's chief bid to fame in
seven years of major league
baseball was his top flight relief
pitching for the pennant winning
Tigers of 1910.
Now, at the age Of "a, the big
Oklahoman has started and won
five straight games - three by
shutouts - and has yielded just
two runs and % hits in as in
nings, the last "a Of which. have
been scoreless. His earned run
average is a sensational go.
I'm plenty lucky" Benton
admits, I'm getting away TO such
start. Actually don't think
my control is as good as it was
in 1912 when won seven games
and lost l3. | don't notice much
difference in my curve, unless
I'm throwing it a little faster.
Rained out of his sixth 1945
start yesterday when the Tigers
postponed a doubleheader with
the Philadelphia Athletics, Ben.
ton probably will see his next
action Saturday against Wash
ington. Hal NeWhouser was Stat
ed to hurl the opener against
the Senators today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

month Of the baseball season
with Al postponements, six
more than plagued the junior
circuit the entire 1914 season.
Actually. however, the league
has only 38 games to make up
in the seasons remaining four
months because four postpone
ments have been played off,
leaving 81 erased contests and
tie game as unfinished business.
League owners probably can
find one ray of sunshine no
Sunday twin bills. the real
money getters. were wiped out
since the season opened April
II.
The weatherman took picks
especially on the four western
clubs. Hardest hit were Chica-
COS first place White Sox whose
home schedule lag mounted to
10 games this week when their
four-titlt set with the second
place New York Yankees was
erased. The Sox had II post
ponements in all, but finally got
to play off one against Cleve-
land after two false starts.
The n ampio st. Louis
Browns are burdened by seven
postponements and tie, while
Cleveland and Detroit finished
the first month with nine and
eight postponements respective
ly with each playing off one.
In the sun-blessed east, Wash
ington has three home post
ponements; New York, two; and
Boston, one. Philadelphia play
ed off its one postponement.
The current siege OF bad
weather almost duplicates the
1913 season in which seven days
in May produced II postpone
ments.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Weather Bans
Senior Opener

Uncertainty that weather
conditions will allow for
PLAYING Of the Recreation
League senior opener. sched~
uled for Monday, prevailed
today in local sports circles
as managers and players sur
veyed ball diamonds thor
Oughly soaked by continual
rains. Earliest possible open
err rate has been tentatively
set for the middle or latter
part of the week. and the
place will be Griffith Field.
More definite announcement
will be made Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Fishy Story
One.Minute Sports Page

The University Of Oklahoma pons to resume all peoce-
time sports next eoon except polo The one exception De
oouse the field orlery unit hos ben motorized ana even
Okahonans haven't learned TO poy me game m eepS o. |
destrovers Historian Ernie longon reports tnot me oY
o-neoro to play in or9onzed baseDou "os me OK
Po Interstate League Club or o9U r0u' n 1 g
scouts already have watched Penn Stoe boSeooH 'e0 pay
this spring and OF least three others hoVe oskeo so0
schedule Coach Bedenk is getting laugh out or y since
he has only freshmen this yeor he thorou9n0reo roGg
associations ore getting up book for newsPapeen whon
will tell the story Of racing business ond os sport
How about couple Of winners too'
Headline Headliner
Headline: 'WPB Removes Bon On Mokin9 Gof Clubs
Mokino oood scores with them still will be subject to the
same old restrictions.
Service Dept.
reo world series Of softball recently ended at 0uodo
canal when Coo Guard assault transport team beat Navy
transport team They started the series at Oron North Africa
in September 943 and played games OF Glasgow and Ply
mouth Between games the ships took port in landings OF
Sicily SoIerno Normondy, Southern France and Oknowo
SGT Jack Cherry Of Brooklyn, who won the Middle lost
Ioble Tennis Tournament last year finally got around 10
tokino the Persian Gulf Command title few weeks ago He
couldn't play previously because he too busy running the
event.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Headline Headliner

Headline: "WPB Remove
Making good scores wit
same old restrictions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

It's not the rust on q rusty
nail that causes infection. A
shiny one can be just as danger
Gus if it carries germs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

THURSDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 7, Boston 4.
Pittsburgh IL, Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
New York 8, Chicago 5.
WEDNESDAYS NIGHT GAME
New York 6, Chicago 0.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Brooklyn, night.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York
st. Louis at Philadelphia,
night.
More than 10000 US. govern
ment checks we're stolen and
forged during 1914.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18
Rain Postponements SnorI
Major Leagues Schedule

CHICAGO, May 10 (P) -
The American League splashed
and shivered through the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-18

Orong-utans and chimpanzees
can be classified by fingerprints.
Just like humans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06

During the period between 1890
and TOO New York carried on a
large trade with British East Indian
pirates, sending them liquor and
arms for Oriental Injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
Even Numbers to Sturbourd

The cone-shaped buoy painted
red and marked with an even num-
Der in a channel indicates the star
board side Of the channel on enter
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06

froita" symphony. Dr. Serge Eousssyitiky
conducts.
VOL. 1000" Carmen" presented.
WT0P. i0:i5-conespondent lne1 Robb
tells her experience around the world in the
GIobesier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

II. FoNTAINE HALL, Attorney.
n States for the District Of collmbia.,-
ministf ation-This is to Give Notice That
the Subscriber, which was by the Dis
trict Court Of the United States for the
mentary on the estate of John M. Kline,
District court. Of the United States for
bate Court appointed Monday, the 22nd
day of October. 1895, at 1000 o'clock
as the place fof maan sa'd
distribution from said estate. under the
Courts direction and control, when and
to distributive shares or legacies. or the
residue, or parts thereof, are notified to
after attend, IN person Or By agent or attorney
the estate properly youched. Given under
SAfiosAE SAVfNos AS6 fky S;st
MERsCH, REGISTER of wills for the Dis
o es5ei of c0um6i" Clerk of ,s shs eFGnst'
GEORGE b. MARTIN, Attorney.
DISTRICT c tS1R ! q Of M FHE UNITED
Holding probate court.MN O. es Sso'a Ad
ministT is to Give Notice: That
bs ,4s q the stats Of p9rds has
District of Columbia, Letters Testament
airy on the estate of Guerra Everett, late
Of the District of Columbia, deceased.
the same, with the Tonshers s. thereof.
on or before the 18th day ' Of sep oesr
Be excluded from ali benefit Of said estate.
ae 1a4S hAfS III w AZ &
EVERETT, 1885, First Avenue North. St.
P Poe s Flerida Seal Attest VIC
the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. se2eoc6.13
RICHARD E. WEXFORD, Attorney,
DISTRICT l couR FL 8; Nh: HE UNITED
HG saass P for the 6stFe Of
the subscriber, Of the state Of Connect >
Of the district Of Columbia. Letters fes se
deceased. All persons haSins Claims
eah the ssme With fbs
/ thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub
seriser' on or before the 2Ist day Of Sep
| law be excluded from all benefit of said
sssy Of ssptemeer, 1919: AGNES GREEN
SEAL Sttest v a rvs s. MERsaa c ReF
ister OF Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk Of the Probate Court. se29oc6.13
JULIUS AhONUEF, Attorney,
$50 Woodward Bldg.
Filed Sept. 81, 1915
Charles E. Stewart, Clerk
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of
LIAM MASON HYLToN and MARTHA
FRANCES HYLToN For Change Of Name
civil ACTION No, 30s36.-ORDER OF
iPUBIICATION.-WilI Mason Hyiton
and artha Frances Hylton. having hled
complaint for Judgment changing their
names to Roy Mason Carter and Martha
Frances Carter. respectively. and having
\ applied to the Court for an order of pub
lication Of the notice REQUIRED by law in
| such cases, 1t is by the Court this 9th day
of September, 1e45. oRDeRED. that ali
persons concerned show cause, If any there
| be, on or before the 9th day of October,
l945, why the prayers Of said complain
ants should not be granted: PROVIDED.
That copy of this order be published
once q week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening Star and
the WASHINGTON Law Reporter (S) r.
DICKINSON LET'S. Justice (Sealo A
| True Copy. Test: CHARLES E. STEWART.
Clerk BY EMMA C. SIMPSON, Deputy
| Clefk. - seq, oc6,13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06

In "AnoWsnih."
WhAl, 7:30-1he adventures Of Detective
Dick Tracy dramailed in this new series.
| WNAl, q:30-Ths Boston symphony 0rthes.
| tra opens its fall brosdtasis with Beethoven S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
ON THE An ToslsnT,

on THE An TONIGHT.
WhAl. 7:00-"liiile Business Faces III,
Postwar Era" is the topic.
WRt. 1904 panel Discussion of Our 0t
supaiion Policy for Japan"
WT0P, 7:00-helen Hayes and Dean Jsgoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-10-06
M1;1;
thin
M~
On Special Citations


1T seems to me that when we give
out medals the doctor S wife deserves
a special one. | remember night
last Spring when ten of us were sit
ting in the doctors house waiting
to surprise him when he returned
from his round of calls.
His wife, who planned this BIRTH
day party, began to watch the clock,
and finally suggested we start din
ner. During the meal the doctor
phoned to say he didn't know when
he'd be home because of a particu-
larly difficult case.
Of course his wife was bitterly
disappointed for him. Yet the next
day she told me she hadn't men,
toned the surprise party to him at
all. Il couldn't tell him." she said,
because he would have been 50
upset at his spelling our party"
l think of such women when I
play "Arrowsmith." To me Laura
epitomizes the Doctors Wife, whose
patience and understanding have
contributed mitch to the great strides
medicine has made over the years.
* X k