davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-18
$4,000 Extension
In Big Housing Project
Tops Building Permits

A 38-unit extension valued at
1928, 900 to large housing project
sponsored by Edward R. Carr,
prominent Washington builder, is
listed among permits issued this
week by the District.
More than 400 units already
have been constructed in the area
by Mr.. Carr since late in 1947.
Permits issued by the Central
Permit Office recently include:
Carr. Inc, owner and builder, 1o1o
eRsVs Chase Ma e4sss atssesaSSi
2.story. brick and cinder-block DWELLINGS
4310 to 1895 Dubois place Sc. and
1899 ito to 1920 Dubois place Sc. to cost
Washington Mosque Foundation, Inc
owner and builder. 1910 Decatur street
s Tsn s. sfses RHss' Nw sons se slea
Msassashgsetts Mass Sargsetts avenue NV. to cost
sstssSsy stores. Ins 4.;. s,s; Synsr Sc ssa
Thirty-first street NV. Arthur P. Starr,
steel store. store. 21s x street NV. to cost
3. 6. Eastman. owner and builder. 42s
Turner street. Chevy Chase. Md; -Revaudot
svenus NV. ftfsl Bethesda. Ma; '9as 70 ersot
gsS Eorty-eiehth place Ne; and 4s1s-SI
Sheriff road NE, to cost $4,000.
W II; Jetmore. owner, McGahaesysyille. e
road NV; Tore M HUT. architect. 1856
Park road NV: to erect one 2-story ma
SESn5y E3n5yy store and apartment g Snits). s17
HamPshire avenue NV; builder not Sc,
eee NV keses fo erect T ons scrs
sass NV M fFaHe e. a~sRSo 1904 Tden
TesasRD'Gas paw Inn nehsr oons9 2es
aIehitect; 70 construct nd5stegy masonry
street NV; to cost ess $4,000. C'o Aie'eh'n
Gus But IBSSrtinNelt owner; ;,s 1909 street
sindss:6losk dxeiins. $3.50 % Massaehusstts Ssn sas
Levi. Nw HAZARD 70 sH's oSnef ssas chauncey
ssS,iIdas;f. s,Ias s4Sz Ninth sstrsss Nv xnsRnsR, r
Bethesda, Nd; to erect one i-story BRICK
sEst and eiadss-bloek . s dgell1s s5SI Sdo twenty
watson TSast ssseet R% Silver caTr bSa bS2Ss
sb,,ss e. Mills Iias,6s 5nildins; Richard l. Par ar
Peter L: Robinsor. owner. $40 Lamont
Drayton .rehi1ect. s iso Ss'esssa v Street NW v9e
s. SIOsE tdys!itansga asa 4iio Meade str Street lS NE,
NJ. sGss and snd'oSGi Mrs. Lester Wood. owners.
s701 Massachusetts avenue NV: builder,
pot selected; n L. Bagley, architect, 1907
Slqsk 3 dwelling, 1929 S2S Thirty-sixth street
Max zipkin. owner, 311s Eighteenth
street NE; Master Builders. builder. 4S05
Rhode Island avenue, Hyattsyille Md;
cann architect S7S5 sixth street
dwelling, 4721 Linnean avenue NV. to
Ralph B. Rothstein. owner 24so Six
2647 Connecticut avenue NV; Herbert
LstsT architect 1892 GonnectieHt
Thirty-second street NV. to cost SIS 900:
srchitec 9s4 Eastern Avenue to eTecp aaa
2ne 1=sto5y brick 5aln.d and eeinder;block dwell
ne e rooms! oIa 1224 n12 Forty-fourth street
East Land Gardens Inc. owner, 1897
fEsst N.Y. Lester Porter builder and
one 1-story brick and cinder- block DWELL
ang. e rooms). 4217 Marne place NE. to
= East t Isna d Gardens Inc. owner. 1887
srett architect: aS:: 924 Eastern avenue Ne: 70
SE SSTsi9s 9e cost s FsSs@S} sso6S 1882 Marne place
East East LSnS d. Gardens Ine: owner: 1897
Sfck snenVs snd NE bote K
cwelling e rooms. 1896 Forty-second
place NE, IN cost SIS OO0
Evening star., 1950-11-18
PIuns
Continued From Page B.

tCOntlnued From Page BID
a registered architect or engineer
or both.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West replied:
'1t is our view that plans for
any building or addition or struc-
tural alteration thereto may be
accepted if signed either by a
registered architect or by a regis
tered professional engineer. Who
ever plans are presented with ap-
plications for permits for con-
struction other than buildings.
such plans must be signed by q
professional engineer" ]"
Evening star., 1950-11-18
Research Board Plans
Conference Tuesduy

The Building Research Advisory
Board will hold a conference at
9:45 am. Tuesday in the National
Academy of Sciences building,
2101 Constitution avenue NV.
Subject of the meeting Is Fire
Resistance of Exterior Non-load
Bearing Walls"
Evening star., 1950-11-18

voiced hope today that further
contributions of funds, materials
and labor will be forthcoming to
assure completion of the work.
At least an additional $4,000 will
be needed, he said.
Evening star., 1950-11-18

One Block Vest Of Conn. Ace. at Livingston
In in po-s
exquisite es my outstanding
literally"
Of hoh
GAS HEAT oT
lt ueodwe impeaa Of II. INTERIOR.
OPEN SATURDAY, z TILL DARK SUNDAY II TILL DARK
Evening star., 1950-04-29

POPULATION INCREASE ExPECTED-Austwel, Tex-Jose-
phne, of whoopng pair that began estimated
2sday incubation period last week. stands by her Grip
her mate shares incubation duties the 10acre fencedn
Arkansas National Wide Refuge here The nest made
of salt gathered by both birds the refuge Only 81
whoopng known to exist Bird lovers hope the
nesting activities will increased population
of the -AP Wirephoto u Wldfe
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Candidates Nominated
For District Bar Election

Candidates for Office in the Dis
trict Bar Association were an
nounced yesterday by a nominat-
ing committee. Elections will be
held June, 13.
Nominated for president were
Edgar J. Goodrich. John L. Las
key and 10 v. Morgan; for first
vice president, Richard w. Cali
her, William r. Lichtenberg and
James F. Reilly; for second vice
president. H. Clay Espey, Richard
L. Merrick and James c. Toomey;
for secretary, J. Edward Binde-
man, A. Leckie Cox and Louis H.
Mann, and for treasurer. Charles
B. Murray. Arthur r. Pilkerton
and A. Murray Preston.
The following directors were
nominated. of whom three will be
elected: Samuel B. Block, Ralph
S. Cusick. Dewitt S. Hyde, Una
Rita Morris. Eugene x. Murphy,
Bernard G.. Ostmann. John E.
Powell, Roger Robb and Sidney S.
Sachs.
Nominees for delegates to the
American Bar Association, of
whom three will be elected, are
Austin F. Garfield, John j. Car
mody. Robert E. Freer. Francis w.
Hill, jr., John c. Poole and
Matthias Mahnrner ir
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Agency Gets Foce-Lifting for Cleanup Week

It's Cleanup time in Wash
ington again. and this year the
headquarters of the outfit that's
been pushing the national cam
paigns since 1912 is practicing
what 1t breaches.
Cleanup week here opened to-
day and will continue through
next Saturday. And for the last
few days sanders have been at
work on the National Clean Up
Paint Up-Fix Up Bureau, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NV. giving
the place a real face lifting.
In connection with the drive.
the Southeast Businessmen's AS
Evening star., 1950-04-29

sociation is Offering prizes total
ing several thousand dollars TO
area residents who do the best re-
furnishing jobs on their homes.
The contest will open Monday and
will close Labor Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

Old-age benefits are to be in
creased and extended, requiring
increased payroll taxes, as does
also the proposal to increase the
benefits of unemployment insur-
once. A system of medical insur-
ance would cost So to 81 billion
more in payroll taxes.
In the foreign field, the PreSi.
dent seems to suggest an in
creased expense in the military
assistance program "tO put into
effect the common defense plans
that are being worked out"
He emphasizes a new program
for assistance to undeveloped
countries which, he says, will re-
quire the movement of large
amounts of capital, particularly
from the United States. The ex-
pense of extending "the full bene-
fits of the democratic way of life
to millions who do not now enjoy
them, and preserve mankind from
dictatorship and tyranny" seems
almost beyond calculation.
IN FACT, the message itself says
- that the Presidents program
necessarily requires large expen-
ditures of funds" The message all
most becomes farcical when the
President says "the fiscal policy ]
am recommending is the quickest
and safest way of achieving bal
anced budget"
AS I write this, Congress has not
yet received the economic mes
sage or the budget message which
should interpret the Presidents
program into more definite figures.
1t seems clear, however, that
his program is utterly incOnSiS-
tent. While expatiating at great
length on the wonderful results
of a free system in America, he
advocates a program similar to
labor-socialist government Of
Britain which has destroyed
freedom. While talking of econ.
omy and q balanced budget, It
proposes to opey the fioodgates
Of government handout.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

ton. No mention is made of uni
versal military training, because
the Army has other uses for any
increased appropriations which
may be allotted tc it.
But the message still advo-
Gates repeal of the Taft-Hartley
law and the restoration to labor
union officials of the 0ne-sided
arbitrary power conferred by
previous legislation.
1t still advocates the Brannan
Plan, mandatory price supports for
additional commodities, and pro
duction payments" It still inn
pliedly advocates the nationaliza-
ton Of medical care. It still advo-
Gates deficit spending.
THERE is strange inconsistency
in the claim that Federal ex-
penditures will be held to the
lowest levels looking to a balanced
budget and the long list of public
works and handout expenditures.
The Brannan Plan might cost $6
billion. Direct government loans
for housing represent a direct
draft on the Treasury in place of
FHA insurance which utilized pri-
vate capital. Large-scale public
power development is advocated
throughout the country, and spe-
cial support for the Columbia
Valley Authority and the st. Law
renee Seaway.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Dickson Offers
Beautiful Bali

Round the World Adventure
Series will present Deane Dickson
January 18th, Sunday, at Masonic
Auditorium with his Beautiful
Bali"
Mr.. Dickson is noted particular
ly for his unparalleled variations
and excellently edited films. Add
this to his background of foreign
correspondent, writer, rowing pho
tographer, city editor, former war
news analyst. Dickson, The Man
Who Has Been There" and his
Beautiful Bali" is a travel film
presentation not to be missed!
The great charm and fascination
of Bali are its people. Extremely
content, prosperous and self-sup-
porting, with fine detachment Of
Western civilization and a naive
unconsciousness of their own
great charm.
Still enchantingly beautiful :.
and through the years untouched
by wars, this small East Indies Isle
has long been known for the idyllic
peacefulness and simplicity of it's
life.
The armchair traveller will surf
ride on Kuta Beach =. see talking
birds fowl-like bees. The
Balinese have no equals as irriga-
tion engineers. Their rice fields are
piled one on the other, like giant
flap jacks. From long years Of
carrying burdens on their heads,
Balls women are straight as ar
rows. They walk with swinging,
easy rhythmic movement. Balls
dances are the most spectacular
in the world.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Invite Mothers
To Ladies Day
Gu" Guest Day

Monday is wash day, Tuesday is
ironing day but Wednesday OF
Thursday in the lives of many
greater Cleveland home women is
FUN day-"Ladies Day Out" at
the YWCA, 18th and Prospect.
New class sessions at the "Y''
begin February /, and to interest
new Clevelanders, housewives, and
mothers in this unique program
which has been so popular with
young mothers, the "Y" is giving
you special Guest Day invitation
for Wednesday or Thursday, Janu-
ary 18th or 10Th.
On a typical "day out" mother
and Junior or sister start off
bright and early, for the nursery
at the 18th and Prospect "Y" opens
at 9:15 am. and mothers coffee
hour and the News begin at $50
am. Mother looks forward to the
carefree, happy day she will have
developing new interests and skills
and keeping fit" Perhaps she's
making a smart new hat for
spring, painting textiles in the
crafts class, learning to play
bridge, or exchanging ideas about
current community or world prob
lems in a discussion group. Or
she may learn dressmaking or
tailoring, get pointers on home
decoration, budgeting, personal
grooming and fashion from ex-
perts, or help plan the programs
that follow the noon luncheon.
If mother has a thought of her
little one as she dives in for a
refreshing dip in the pool, she is
relaxed and reassured, for she
knows he is in expert hands. On
both Wednesday and Thursday
during the Ladies Day Out" ses-
sions the YW's trained nursery
school attendants hold continuous
nursery sessions from 9:15 am. to
$3.50 pm. Junior begins his day
when he hangs up his coat and hat
and joins the other children at
play. Like mother, he too, has his
projects - finger painting, clay
modelling, music and games. He
takes his rest on little cot and
at noon has a nourishing hot lunch.
Perhaps it is the first time he has
had chance to know other chill
dren, but with the warm encour-
agement of a wise teacher and the
other youngsters he quickly feels
at home.
Ladies find a warm welcome
from group members. Do join them
January 18th or 10Th at one of the
Guest Day programs that begin at
10 o'clock. Bring Junior and sister,
and why not that new neighbor
who moved in next door? Mrs.
Mildred Sintic Of 1465 East 174th
ST., Cleveland, is a member of
Ladies Day Out" Perhaps you
would like to call the "Y'' at
Cherry 7640 for further informa-
ton.
If you would prefer an evening
program, and Dad can be baby.
sitter, there is in addition lively
Wednesday "Ladies Night Out"
group at the East Side YWCA at
18th and Prospect. "Ladies Day
Ont" program are also featured
in the YW's West Side, East
Cleveland, Brooklyn-Par and
Lakewood branches and centers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
Peace As Well
AS War Finds
Red Cross Busy

"Red Cross has marked up an
other successful year of postwar
service in Greater Cleveland and
will continue to extend and adapt
its facilities to changing communi-
ty and national needs"
That statement prefaced a re-
port on 1949 achievements, coupled
with a 1850 forecast, released to-
day by Birkett L. Williams, chair
man of the Greater Cleveland
Chapter.
The new year will present an
even greater challenge to the Red
Cross in the proposed scope of its
health and welfare activities, Will
liams said. Among urgent Red
Cross needs here in 1850, Williams
cited the recruiting and training of
more volunteers; expansion of
nursing service, particularly in
nurses aide and home nursing
fields; the meeting greater de-
mands on the Red Gross veterans
blood donor program; and strength
ening the chapters disaster pre-
paredness and relief activity.
Equally vital to the community,
Williams said, will be the ability of
Red Cross to meet the call for
greatly augmented first aid, acci-
dent prevention and water safety
work; and of Red Cross home serv-
ices to fill the constantly increas-
ing health and welfare needs OF
our armed forces who already
number six times that Of any peace
time period in history.
The past year volunteers in the
Greater Cleveland Chapter gave
372,037 hours of their time and
talent to Red Cross work. Gray
Ladies alone devoted 41,621 hours
to help meet the personal and
recreational needs of patients IN
veterans and state mental hospi-
tails, to assist other Red Cross
workers in restoring sick minds and
bodies and to provide parties,
dances and entertainment.
Motor Service volunteers in II
months drove 1852 miles to carry
patients, blood donors and supplies
to hospitals; to take convalescent
servicemen, crippled children, in
firm and aged to recreational out
ings; and to speed workers and
emergency equipment to disaster
scenes.
In addition, volunteers instructed
scores of classes in health and well
fare work, produced 22,518 gar
ments and comfort items, knitted
958 articles, made 550,102 surgical
dressings; and transcribed 1880
pages of Braille for the blind.
Red Cross in 1949 felt the I'M
pact of the unprecedented num-
ber of veterans and men and wo-
men now in our armed forces. Their
personal and family problems
brought 1882 cases to the Greater
Cleveland Chapter problems in
preparing government claims, re-
habilitation, financial assistance
and hospital care.
In disaster preparedness and
relief work, the chapter division
responded to 98 major fire alarms
and gave emergency assistance to
1876 families made homeless. In its
blood program, the chapter re-
cruited 1928 blood donors to serve
veterans hospitals.
In first aid and accident preven-
ton courses, 3,706 Greater Cleve-
landers earned Red Cross certifi-
Gates. More than $4,000 school
were registered in the
Learn to Swim" courses in water
safety, and 3,434 swimming and
life saving certificates were issued.
Although basic training in can
teen service is for mass feeding,
its benefits were shared by patients
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

a ny ere 1t
treatment from
what it has ac-
tually received,
or any different
program for the
future.
No mention is
made of price
controls, be-
cause apparent
ly there is not
at the moment
any immediate
threat of inha-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

at federal and state hospitals, SER
vicemen, blood donors and Red
Cross workers. Canteen served
food to 62,799 persons.
Junior Red Cross, with a total
1949 enrolment of 210,106 school
pupils produced 110,081 gift ar
ticles for the orphaned, ill and i'm
poverished, at home and abroad.
More than $1,000 worth of Christ
mas gifts, many of them made by
both adult and junior members
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

Maintenance of a signal iron
lung for a polio patient costs
$1,000 a month. One never knows
where or when it may strike? Pour
your dimes into the current polio
fund drive.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

form materials supplied by Red
Cross, were distributed by the
Greater Cleveland Chapter to the
community's hospitalized veterans
and mental patients.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12
WASHINGTON
REPO RT
g BY SENATOR ROBERT A. TAFT

TE Presidents message the State of the Union is mild in
tone and contains many statements of which every Amer
can must approve under general language which avoids
any mention by of TaHartley Brannan compu
sorry health insurance there to be included nearly all
the programs the President advocated much violent
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-12

tone Just alter the 1913 eIectlon.
The olive branch is also held out
to business, but / cannot see that
business is justified in expecting
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14
BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Cohee and
daughter of Wyoming, Del. were
dinner guests of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Howard Locates
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
OF his mother, Mrs Rhoda Garrett.
Miss lnez Coulbourne of Old
Point Comfort. Va spent the Eas-
tor holidays here with her father,
Mr. Norman C0ulbOurne
Mrs. Julia Moore entertained al
a family dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs, Scott Miller OF Washington
-. g. were guests OF Mrs. Moore
over the Weekend
Mr. ana Mrs Charles Arbogasl
entertained a number of friends al
cards ON Saturday night
The Count On Me club was en-
tertalned Wednesday evening al
the home OF Mrs Anna Smith.
Dr Thomas Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Nurth and son of Bal
tlmuro. were week -end guests OF
Mrs, Luzetta Phillips.
The w S. &. s. was entertained
Friday evening al the home OF Mrs
Mary C0rdrey
Mr. and Mrs. Charles COrdrey
have returned home after short
trip 10 Florida.
Mrs. John Furnlss, Sr.. and Mr.
and Mrs John Furniss. Jr.. an ol
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

n M unaf hpfl ehd
a h m he hnaiand ilnusd'
Htssa en tte afa fhflf
mf aha M 1uhn
~ Iufr f HNa Mfa
~ harfaH hfHihsf Hnd aif
@ hhH nf htmuna fIfhafaa
~ H On fhe sunday
~ f aHtHf rntfe hffs ~
M m iiuanan Aaa fbn
iataa ffen fHHa ana Mf Hna
ra naaam ~ Ocean
~
M 8ahh.aa a.fs
- fHeef un Saturday ~
@ M ffisn Grnfa ~ a
~ f fHa hfft dinner
~ tisa hna Mu tsmHH
A aHa faHt Mft GahY nas
i aHaafInr Clifton
% ia aHta.H hsft
NaF fft faefef hHlaafs fhs ~.
H hHn Nf Charlie
% ~ iHesH $500 fa fHs.is ~
a f ifa laI-tB tif Hnd
fasIs NsIn ~ fAataf run-t.
n mf flafaanlns "a a.
a nf Nfe uIssf ltsus ~
tt NH f surf ~ fht fldsa
~ See ines n Maf.d ~
f raeeff ~ Hf ahH Mfs mat
haiae m hlaies fha pa Mlaa
t nsim a l'hia So ana So
hn Meien ~ hab faHds 81
aa m hHantH ftanr ~ rsttaf
lH m an0 Mf ffafafa Def
aHr nauHhfff KIfrItls of
~ iaafhf f Fusaf. ~ ST.
a m nh+n fieffHf .nH Can't
ase asefst Anderson ~ AlaHn
- hnn nfa fsafa IN fau.
an HHd f aha Hr Al
Naffeh ~ aaaamnsId HuH
Fhsrmrfharn AN fha
f Hanaar affsndtd fhs asftiets
~ tiahs 0sfhaaIH lhmfh ga auu
@ hHF taHt ffHm distance
m MaHt nIafmah entertained
nHae 81 HHhaaf af hsf home
hsa Nfr Usmff foiesab So
aae M tehat Daab aha So hud
H a Na.faH
aa aHhsf rus.fa ~ SD nnd
M hfleah ftaiIB hfft 49, and
heaHr athsiI aud fhl
a aHffeta lf Hud Mf-
ha ihIHt aha aaH tfart aud
@ M fasa tHHunf Hud
fa na $50 ahd Nfa
ftffat
haHffmaH attended fhs
afh tHfufb Eub iun
e fne.H fhs rHsef tf
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-14

h'f nnni Mfs q Harry ouillnn.
Mf nnd Mfs Thomas n Hickman
Hf bad as their house guests dur.
lhH ihH holidays. their children
hhihflt ~ and Nfr 4 Maurice
itahs aud tw0 phildfnhI Jimmie
900 barbara ana Mp ana Mrs
Thomas Hickman. gnd. HHd two
daughters Anita ana Husnnd, All
oi ihin iUWn. ana Capt hnd Mira
Raymond hifhafds AND s0n 0prhid
ahd daughter Kay ~ phila
~ Hnd Mfs a a iiphlhlpn 0f
fpmpinn i'iains NJ = spent tha
nNfkehd ~ Pain SUNDAY with their
parents So ana MfH WIN y Short
cleo Mlss ilheiWyn Mni0nny ANA
Nfs Lee Mai0nny ~ Townsend,
hefr surprised guests Of M and
Sire WIN = Short "a bethany
BeHoh
81 and Mfs Herbert Wllfong NJ
hffpeahf fiiYi and sister ana bro
ihnf in-ihu Mr hnd Mrs Clarence
fp0prf and iW0 SONS Roger nnd
Robert ~ West i'hlla spent The
usrh a. thr richards home
So aud Mfr Harvey iiradnnp ana
non ere occupying their home
which they rented from NJ Charlie
williams ~ 1rndnnf n me rlnrk
in ihe > q 1871 Relf Service Htopn
here
ST. fhhflin Keen had been very
lil nhh thr Influenza
Site Margaret Rhnfmerb0rn Of
Wilmington spent itnHtnp with her
iHfUHia Nf hnd MfH q. ~ Keen.
The ihiifFr son Mf Maurice Keen
hha been recently married hnd az
itfiH 40 accompany hiH bride here
fof YiHii soon
Sire iAr German aud daughter
AIiss Irene Gfnmhn. Of philn. were
ihf guests 0f So aud Mrs WIN y
short 0n Good Friday Mrs. DER
man la ihr Sister ~ Mr Short
The Holy communion services on
ihufadhY evening aud the uood
Ffidny services. held IN Bethel
church Wefe impressive aud profit
able iO hii who attended.
Sire Elsie Evans has moved IN.
10 hef new home On Main Street
hnd had ns hef guests over Faster.
hff aon So nnd Mrs Hussal Evans
1hd 1870 children from Canton,
Georgia
Mfa VIM iinnt nnd Mrs Edw
Simpson have returned home from
ihe bsebe Hospital. whore they un.
a"fhehi op"fniiOnsi and nre I'm.
proving