davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Mrs. Davenport
Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Har-
rison will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Kennedy Warren
In honor Of Mrs. E. Clyde Daven-
port, who has been visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Capt,
and Mrs. r. j. Davenport.
Yesterday the junior Mrs. Dav,
export gave = tea for her mother
in-law and those asked to pour
between $3.50 and $40 O'Clock
were Mrs. James E. Moore, wife Of
Maj. Gen. Moore, and Mrs. Henry
Beukema, daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Omar Bradley.
Capt. Davenport's mother win
leave Washington next Tuesday
and will visit another son and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Daven-
port, In Kansas City and a close
friend, Mrs. William Morrissey, in
Omaha before returning to her
home in Valentine, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

fonso Ramirez Fajardo, who is
well-known through the Museum
Of Modern Art where his pictures
have been shown.
Mrs. Uhl came to Washington
for the exhibition and was at the
Pan American Union yesterday
and this morning. directing the
hanging of the pictures. She is
the guest of 1t. Comdr. and Mrs.
Carl T. Aslakson in their home
In Bethesda for fortnight. Both
rMr. and Mrs. Uhl, formerly lived
in California.
Guests this evening will include
diplomats, especially the art low
ers and those from Latin America i;
officials of this government. the
GAS and its secretariat, the Pan
American Union; officers of the
armed forces and art lovers In
resident circles.
The Secretary General Of the
Pan American Union, Senior Al
berto Lleras, who also is former
Colombian Ambassador to this
country, will make a brief address
at the ceremony tonight and q
light buffet supper will be served
about $50 o'clock.
Invitations have been issued by
the Secretary. General, Senior
Lleras, for the opening Of the
Pan American Union Administra-
ton Building at 18th street and
Constitution avenue Thursday,
December 8. from 6 to 8 o'clock.
The building will be opened
again Sunday, December II from
g to o'clock for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Mrs. Anna M. Gee announces
the marriage Of her daughter
Katherine Ellen, to Mr.. James
Douglas Regan. IT,, son Of Mrs
Regan Of Chicago and Monmouth,
m. The ceremony took place No
vember 26 in the presence OF the
immediate families.
After their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Regain will make their
home in Washington.
Strickland Dodd
The marriage Of Miss Aida
Helen Dodd, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Dodd of Louisa, Va,
to Mr.. Jack M. Strickland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Strickland
Of North Belmont, N. c., took
place November 26 in the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Church,
the Rev. G. E. Conner officiating.
Hid Isner
Miss Marjorie Anita Isner and
Mr.. Edward Franklin Hid, son of
Mrs. Herbert H. Hid of Hyatts-
vile. were married recently In the
Takoma Park Seventh-day Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
COuntessHere
Over SUNDAY

Countess Alexandra Tolstoy
will come to Washington tomor-
row to spend several days with
Miss Anne Mitchell on Bancroft
place. The countess will be the
guest of honor Saturday ut Z tea
which Mrs. John Shields will give
from 5 to o'clock In her home
at 1895 Woodland drive.
Countess Tolstoy will give q lee
ture Sunday evening at Christ
Episcopal Church in Georgetown
when she will speak on 1.-THE Red
Danger to Christianity and What
Can Be Done About It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Announced

ventist Church, the Rev. r. A.
Anderson ofnciating. The bride
was given in marriage by the Rev.
c. s. Longacre.
Peoke -Poors
Mrs. George Ambrose Poore an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to
Mr.. Harold Douglas Peake. son
Of Mrs. John Kane Peake and
the late Mr.. Peake.
The ceremony took place re-
Gently in the Rectory Of st. Ig-
natius Church in Oxon Hill, Md,
the Rev. Father Patrick j. Begley
officiating.
Pueh- Wright
Miss Beatrice Wright. daughter
of Mrs. Elsie Wright of Chester
town. Md, and Mr.. William Wal
ter Pugh, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Pugh Of Bethesda, were
married recently In the Washing
ton home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
S. Snyder, the Rev. William E.
Firth officiating before the i'm
mediate families and q few close
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Leave CupitoI

Maj. Gen. Roscoe c. Crawford,
who retired yesterday as Deputy
Chief Of Army Engineers, and Mrs.
Crawford left this morning for
Bardstown, KY, to spend the holi-
days with Mrs. Crawford's father,
former Representative Ben John
son. They dined last night with
Mrs. John j. Kingman and spent
the night at her house on Cort-
land place. Their plans following
the new year are still uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

-&ILODQn FNOtO.
The marriage Of Miss Frances
Marie Beeler of Lawrenceburg
Tenn. to Mr.. Argyle Norwood
Finney II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Finney Of Chevy Chase, took place
November 10.
Mrs. Finney is . student at
Montgomery Junior College. Her
husband was graduated from
Woodward Preparatory School
served In the United States Coast
Guard during the war and at
tended the University OF Mary
land.
The couple will reside In Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Senator Raymond. Baldwin Of
Connecticut escorted Miss Mar
garet Mae Taylor Of Washington
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Taylor of Colorado Springs,
Colo, when she became the bride
November 10 of Mr.. Kenneth
Faulkner Weaver Of Chevy Chase,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ken
meth Weaver of Richmond.
The ceremony took place in the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
DR.. j. Hillman HOLSTER off1ciat-
ing. The reception was held at
the Kennedy-Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Back inCopitoI

Mrs. Edith Burrows has re-
turned to her apartment at 1901
Connecticut avenue after spending
the past five months visiting rel
atives and friends in Southern
| California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Miss Mary E. Lenocker, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Lenocker
Of Dexter, Iowa, became tho bride
recently Of Mr.. Harry A. Shields,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Shields Of Philadelphia. The Rev.
William L. Quinn ofnciated at the
ceremony In st. Matthews Cathe-
dral. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
Capitalize Leaving
lon Series of Visits

Mrs. Nina Douglass Wysor has
left to spend the month Of De-
cember in Chicago, Muncie and
Dayton. She will return to the
Capital for a brief stay, then will
sail on January 16 aboard the
s. s. Khedive Ismail for several
months stay abroad.
First she will visit friends at the
American Embassy in Egypt, then
other points In the far east and
in Palestine. She will spend the
late spring in Italy and at other
places on the continent and will
visit Sir j. S. Kinder and his fam
lily in England before returning
home early next summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Miss Lucia Moreno Alvarez,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Monico
Alvarez Of San Benito, Tex, and
Mr.. James George Hartman. son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Carl n. Hartman
Of Colmar Manor. Md, were mar
ried November rs In st. Joseph 8
Catholic Church. the Rev. James
E. MAlloy officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01
OHciated.

Miss Evelyn Ferguson Of Airing
ton and Mr.. Richard Lancaster,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z. Lam
caster, recently were married IN
the Westover Baptist Church, the
Rev. w. Barker Harrison onciat-
ing. The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. David Ferguson and the late
Mr.. Ferguson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

Miss Helen 0rysiak and Mr..
Frank L. Polom were married re-
gently IN q Ukrainian Catholic
ceremony IN the Displaced Car
melite Fathers Chapel, the Rev.
Walter v. Wozniak officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Grysiak of
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, and her husband
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Polom Of Nanty-Glo, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

~ TEEEC ITEUEVs
The Rev. Dewitt l.. Miller off,
ciated at the wedding recently
Of Miss Ruth E. King, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
F.. King, and Mr.. Robert c. Jen-
nison, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl w. Jennsion. The ceremony
took place in the Washington
City Church OF the Brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

A bridge" in radio program
is device, musical or otherwise.
to cover q gap between two Sec
tons of q broadcast,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-01

'1210 T Street NV.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Wilkes State Manager
By Soul Petit

|
manager of the Wendell Willkie
campaign.
Following WILKES defeat, Mr.
Gabrielson faded from the po-
litical scene until 1914, when he
was reported a candidate for the
unexpired term of w. Warren
Barbour, Republican United States
Senator, who died in Office.
Party leaders. however, agreed
on H. Alexander Smith, then Re-
publican national committeeman
from New Jersey. In the interests
of harmony, Mr.. Gabrielson with
drew his candidacy and wound up
with Smiths job on the national
committee.
Mrs. Gabrielson was once New
Jersey State campaign treasurer
for the Women's Republican Club.
She finds politics fascinating
because people are more nearly
themselves in a political organiza-
ton than anywhere else."
The Gabrielsons have two
grown children-Guy, jr., %, who
is practicing law with his father,
and Mrs. Nancy Owens. Is. herself
q mother now.
The new COP chairman's in
door diversions run to reading,
especially history and biographies.
He prefers biographies which pro-
vide q good character analysis
rather than a mere idealization Of
the subject"
He plays golf about three times
q year. More frequently he goes
out for a little duck or pheasant
hunting with his younger brother.
Ira Gabrielson, q good man to
have along on q hunting trip. Ira
is director Of the United States
Fish and Wildlife Service.
Distributed by the Associated PressJ
Evening star., 1949-10-02

ing from 500 per month Tor
second lieutenants to $2l0 for
full colonels, but only $3.50 for
generals, whose chief duty,
with rare exceptions. is plan
ming and directing operations
rather than combat flying.
Although the Hook commits
sion recommended complete
pay and benefit program, re-
ducing age retirement benefits
considerably. amendments were
confined in the new act to
physical disabilities. Action to
revamp voluntary and involun-
tary retirement, with possible
contributions as under the civil
service system, has been prom
ised by Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Service Commit
tee.
Linked to Incapacity
The new disability scheme for
the first time is identical for
officers and men and for the
first time relates the amount
of benefits to degree of inca
pacity. Previously a retired
officer received IS per cent OF
base and longevity pay, so long
as found unfit for service. The
new law requires a minimum OF
80 per cent disability under ci-
william standards set b. the Vet
erans' Administration Bene-
fits are graded to the degree
of disability or length of service
and may be withdrawn If the
man RECEIVERS within FIVE years
and refuses to be restored to
active duty.
Greatest change. however. Is
the distinction between disa-
bility based on duty and that
not connected with service.
Previously cause of disability
was of no consequence. so that
the Government paid of for
many natural or normal dis
eases and unrelated injuries.
Under the new act if the mem
ber has less than eight years
service, the disability must
nave resulted from active duty.
The eight-year provision, by
last-minute Senate amendment,
is suspended during any war
period.
The new pay schedule will
not only apply to those now
on the active rolls but will
generally raise benefits of those
who have retired, if they meet
the new eligibility conditions
for service or disability.
Without question the Career
Compensation Act represents q
revolutionary stride forward to-
ward better management and
reward of men and women in
service that spells security for
all.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
By Iryinq lodimer

formerly Assistant Executive Secretary
Of civilion Advisory Commission on
Service Pay.)
authority and specialization.
For example, under the old law,
a brigadier general. colonel or
lieutenant colonel with over 80
years service all would receive
the same pay $3.50 per month
plus allowances).
Career Moves Helped
The new law adjusts this
absurdity. 1t provides better
escalator to. reward upward
career movement and penalties
those who do not earn promo
ton. The S per cent automatic
increase granted every three
years and advancement to pay
of the next higher grade based
solely on time served are
abolished in favor Of about
$3.50 or SIS steps per month
each 2 or years. within a
limited range. depending on
grade.
The new law, looking for
ward to a stabilized peacetime
organization, finally repeals
the family allotments which
have been paid to dependents
of servicemen since 1912.
Family payments have cost
the Government $314,000, 900
annually in recent years and
have served to outweigh the
basic pay for enlisted men.
emphasizing family rather
than job responsibility. In the
three-year period during which
these benefits are wiped out,
some enlistees may suffer a
pay cut. but for most. total
compensation will be preserved.
Most controversial issue
probably turned on the need
for additional pay for special
duties. The Hook commission
cut out several dozen extra
pays to bolster the basic sched-
ule. Incentive payments were
retained, in modified form, for
hazards such as flying. sub
marine. parachute and demoli-
ton duty; as inducements
($100 per month"; to recruit
and retain doctors and den-
fists: for sea and foreign serv-
ice and as a bonus for re-en-
listment, both payable to en-
listed men only.
All extra pays are fiat amounts,
corresponding to grade rather
than percentages of salary as
before, to avoid the pyramid OF
special reward which so fire.
quently overshadowed the es-
sential salary structure.
Flight and submarine pay,
which were previously so per
cent of regular salary. are
scaled down materially, rang
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Mining Uranium Is Tough
By Loudon Kelly

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo
Hard rock miners out in the
desert called the Colorado Pla-
teau say mining for uranium is
10 times as tough as mining
for gold.
Gold usually appears in
veins. Uranium comes in pods.
These may be 3 feet long
or 300. When they peter out
without warning, you're pros
pecting again.
Uranium has attained a
fresh significance in this age Of
the atomic bomb. Many think
it is something almost as new
as the bomb, but uranium has
been found in the Colorado
Plateau since 1908.
Only in recent years has any
one become excited about 1t.
Now the search is on stronger
than ever and should reach a
new peak this fall.
The Colorado Plateau covers
$4,000 square miles Of unap-
petizing landscape in Western
Colorado and Eastern Utah.
Carnotite ore in this barren
region is the only producing
source of uranium in the United
States.
Search Engages 1900
1t is puny, however. COM
pared with the stores of pitch
blend in the Belgian Congo and
Canada's Great Bear Lake re-
gion. These pitchblende de-
posits run about 240 times as
rich in uranium as the car
notite ore of this western
country.
p. c. Leahy of the Atomic
Energy Commission Office at
Grand Junction estimates
300 uranium mines will be
operating this fall. Between
1000 and 1000 men will be
busy prospecting, mining and
processing uranium.
There is money to be made
in uranium If, as Tom Skid
more, an old-timer in the busi-
ness, puts it. "you know where
you're going"
He has two claims under lease
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission 81 miles north Of Dove
Creek, Colo. He has eight men.
pays them $I2 a day, charges
Evening star., 1949-10-02

81 for their meals and gives
them their lodging free. After
he pays the Acc its IS per
cent share. he may net as much
as 81, 900 a month, he figures.
Homer Woods and Ted
Holdeman employ nine men at
their mine at Uravan, Colo,
and told a reporter they clear
$500 to 5000 apiece month.
Bill Hooten, a mining engin-
eer who says he has made and
lost three fortunes. never saw
a uranium mine until last Octo-
ber, but insists he wouldn't
trade his now for a gold mine.
I'm a few years, it should be
worth five or 10 times what it's
worth now." he said. "The Gov
ernment's got to keep these
mines going. Eventually it will
be a bigger thing than gold
mining ever was"
Costs Trim Profit
Mr.. Leahy figures it this way:
A ton of ore assaying 0.25 per
cent uranium and 2.5 per cent
vanadium will gross $34, in
cluding a 6 cents-per-ton-mile
hauling fee. The cost of mining
q ton of ore has been estimated
all the way from So to $50.
Blair Burwell, a veteran min
ing engineer at Grand Junction,
says he has figured the gross
return is only $23.66 per ton.
During the first 20 years
after uranium first was found
in the Colorado Plateau, min
ing was on an .up-and-down
basis. When pitchblende was
found in the Belgian Congo,
Colorado uranium mines shut
down in 1923.
Thirteen years later the mines
and mills reopened to meet a
growing demand for vanadium,
an element used in hardening
steel. Vanadium and uranium
are found side by side in car
notite ore. Uranium was con-
sidered SO valueless 1t was
dumped. Fortunately, these
dumps retained the radioactive
mineral for future use.
Now in this fourth year after
the first atomic bomb was
dropped, the situation is in
reverse. Uranium is the wheat
Of the Colorado Plateau, vana-
dium the chaff.
Distributed by the Associated Press.S
Evening star., 1949-10-02

The new pronouncement lays
down a decalogue Of general pol
icies. 10 points which are to gov
ern this country's attitude toward
its neighbors. The first four de-
clare our faith in the worth Of
the individual" and our inten-
ton to preserve our own way Of
life without trying to impose it
on Others" We will insist that
others respect their freely &C
cepted international obligations"
and also, respect the legitimate
interests Of our people and Gov
ernment."
The next four points acknowl-
edge the 'juridical equality Of all
the American republics" holds
up the principle Of "non-inter-
Evening star., 1949-10-02

formerly Assistant Executive Secretary
Of civilion Advisory Commission on
Service Pay.)
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Acheson Finally Pinpoints
OurLatin AmeriCanPoliCv
Belated Definition Goes Back to Hull Good.
Neighbor Concept as a Two.Way
Road Not One.Way Street
By Edword TomIinson

newly reorganized State Department has finally some
what beatedy gotten edening official policies
Hemisphere relations Secretary of State Acheson himself
with other omentous world
and resta the administrations posi-
regarding Latin America.
convinced that
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
Pormenter VoIIey

Sam F. Rhoades of Killdeer, N
Oak, arrived by train Saturday af-
ternoon for a visit with Mrs. Eyra
Shanholtzer and family. Due to
poor health at the present time,
Mrs. Rhoades was unable to make
the trip, but hopes to come later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DoleZal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Sam F.
Rhoades and Eyra Shanholtzer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Welch and Shirley Ann.
Sam F. Rhoades visited with Lo-
gan Crestwell and Mrs. George
Rouse, ST., and Bryan Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. WEIGH and
Shirley Ann enjoyed Tuesday with
Mrs. Eyra Shanholtzer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Dolezal and Sam
Sam Rhoades spent Monday even
ing with F. A. Senter.
Frank Robinson, Mr.. Yeager and
seven members of the Libby Gar
den club called on Mrs. Shanholt-
ger in yard Identification planning
Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
REPORTS FROM THE
SHERIFF'S OFFICE

Late Friday night, a pickup
driven by Chris Olsen, of Libby,
was wrecked this side of WayIett's
when the lights went out. The car
plunged over the bank and was
badly demolished. The driver was
uninjured.
Saturday, a Chevrolet pickup,
owned and operated by Francis Pet
TIT, ran into a Hudson car, driven
by John Reed, as he entered onto
the highway into the opposite lane
of traffic from in front of his home
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

For Sale:-Baby Chicks, N. H. Reds,
r. l. Reds, w. Rocks, L.eghorns;
$500 per l00-$2.00 per 100 de-
post. u. S. approved and PuIlor-
UNI Controlled. Bitney's Poultry,
Kalispell. 37-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

A good stock of used pianos on
hand. See them at Bowker's Dis
tributors. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

about a mile east of town. The i'm
ipact Of the crash pushed both cars
off the highway. Reed was given
a ticket for failure to stop when
entering onto the highway, and not
having a drivers license. He was
fined $40 in Justice Wallace's court
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
SADDLE CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

There will be meeting of the
Libby Saddle Club at my home to-
morrow (Friday) evening at 1880
o'clock. ALI members are urged to
attend.-Wayne c. Wilson, Sec
Treas
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

Admitted-Sept. 15-E. w. Butts,
Eureka, medical; Sept. 18-Gordon
Lee Conard, medical.
Released-Sept. 19-Don Ether
ington, Eureka; Sept. 2O-Gordon
Lee Conard; Sept 21-Mrs. Ted
Montgomery and infant; Mrs. Jack
Daggett and infant.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clerk and Recorder Fred Clark
issued the following marriage IL
censes: George w. Mckinney Jr.
illegal age), and Roseanne Mar
garet Davis illegal age), Fortine,
on Sept. is. They were married
the same day. by Justice of the
Peace, H. B. Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS

For Rent:-Sleeping rooms. 81 East
Second st. Phone 22-M. 2-tfc
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

For Sale:-An 800 acre Placer Mine
REIMBURSEMENT, both the gold and
the timber on it. It is an ideal and
scenic location. am a veteran
placer miner here for sixty-one
summers. Old age and poor health
is forcing me to sell it. It is worth
investigator. See it before snow
flies. Harry p Howard. TX
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22

For Sale:-Used furniture. Zenith
refrigerator, Easy spin-dry washer,
Chrome dinette set, dining table and
buffet, and wood circulating heater.
Phone 20. Charles Higgins. Troy. 1c
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-09-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

The Western News Classifieds
are business getters.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-05-13
National Supply Unit Nc.Os
BY HARMON LEE

tact Mel, as this new variety has
not been described to the Dept.
Of Agriculture as yet.
Max said to "Angleface Gus"
Did you ever get warning
slip?" No, said poor Gus.
well you are going to get one
said Max. "Why?" said Gus,
For looking so innocent, said
Max.
The boys in Dept. 81 want to
know when the temporary
pump testing job is going to be
over with, and why it hasn't t
been up for bid.
''Uncle Remus" says that
three cent raise will take him to
the deep south for his vacation.
The company should be proud
of the new ventilating system
on the furnace in Dept. So. They
make world of difference in
the working condition of the
Dept, although it should have
been fixed ten years ago.
We are sorry to hear that
Rush Gannon's daughter is in
the hospital. We hope by the
time the paper goes to press she
will be well and home again.
Congratulations to the Shirey
family. r. Shirey has reported
the birth of his eleventh child,
a bouncing boy. This time the
boys on the third trick should