davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14


in Natick, Mass. and educated in
that State. He was the grandson
of DR.. Norton Quincy Tirrell.
noted Boston physician. and
Elisha Payne Hollis of Wey-
mouth, Mass. a suburb of Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Tirrell worked in his fathers S
law firm in Boston and later in
his congressional Offices until Rep
resentative Tirrell's death in 1910.
He retired from the investment
business about IS years ago.
He was member of the
Chevy Chase Club.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Grace v. Tirrell, and a
daughter, Miss Dorothy Tirrell of
the State Department..
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at his resi-
dence. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

W ork er an d
M a son. died
early today at
his home, 5713
Ninth sire e t
NV. He had
b e en- i'll sfor
more than a
year.
Mr.. Hambly
retired from
the ov ern-
nent Printing
Office in 1886
after SO years
service there.
He since had
Evening star., 1950-04-14

manufactured the auto for several
years. His partner. Mr., Durant,
went on to make the bort and
Star autos and later TO found the
General Motors Corp.
Mr.. bort is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Christine Gidman
bort Of Norfolk: son. Calvin
bort, Pittsburgh; two sisters. Mrs
Gorton Fauntleroy. Geneva. III,
and Mrs. Pierre Trouchard, Wash
ington. D. c.. and two brothers,
Dallas w. bort. Washington. and
David T. bort, Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

University Hos
pital. He suf-
fered a heart
attack last Fri
day.
Mr.. Tirrell,
retired from the
investment bu-
siness, had been
a Washington
re sid e Mt for
more than 40
years. He lived
at 2314 Wyo-
ming avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Arthur Hollis Tirren,
Retired Investor, Dies
OF Heart Attack

Arthur Hollis Tirrell. SO. son of
the late Representative Charles
Quincy Tirrell of Massachusetts,,
died yesterday in Georgetown
Evening star., 1950-04-14
IS Professors to Meet

ANNAPOLIS. April Il o.
Seventy-flve college professors will
assemble at the naval academy
tomorrow for the annual spring
meeting Of the Middle Atlantis
Group of the College English As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

1907 H o b q r t
street NV.
Mr.. Wander
wort re ir e d
more than 10
years ago after
38 years Gov
ernment SerV-
ice. He started
as a clerk in
the old Pen
sions Bureau of
the In t e Tor
De p a r t m e n t
and served as
deputy commits
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Soviet Bond Leoder Dies

MOSCOW. April IA tP.-Maj,
Gen. Semyen Chernetsky. who for
many years led army bands that
played in Red Square for state
celebrations. died today after a
long illness. He had retired from
his post as inspector of Soviet
Army bands.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
HamIin N. Vandervort, 80,
Iona Pension Official, Dies

Hamlin M. Vandervort. 80,
deputy commissioner of the old
Pensions Bureau. died Wednesday
of a heart condition at his home.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Jup Fishermen Chonoe

characterization" of Japan's
fishing industry is spreading
Tokyo reports, with great new
co-operatives replacing the old
control associations.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Yuqoslovs Develop Pipe

Yugoslavian research has de-
veloped asbestos cement pipes as
substitutes for imported rolled
steel pipes 1subject to rusting)
for use in artesian wells. s
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Qarh uf Chunks

BOWEN, HENRY II. The family of the
late HENRY H. BOWEN wish TO express
their thanks for the many lovely moral
offerings and expressions of sympathy
extended to them by friends, neighbors
and relatives during their recent bereaYe-
ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
John St. Clair Hamb|y,
Insurance Man, Dies

John st. Clair Hambly. 7S, an
agent for the Equitable Life AS
surance Society of the United
States and a well-known church
Evening star., 1950-04-14
In M Mrntnrtant

BROOKS. DIR. CARROLL A. tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of Or.
CARROLL A. BROOKS. who passed away
two years ago today, April IA, 194S,
The covers of life's book are. closed
For the one we loved so we'll
But loving deeds OF bygone days
Are what the pages tell
DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE, AND BROTH
ERS, Will, AMI TNT
Evening star., 1950-04-14

iADSON, PFC. ELIJAH. In memory of
SS our son and brother, Pfc.
ES ELIJAH GADSON, who was
E killed in action, in New Guinea,
seven years ago today, April
IA, 1943. -
To hear you laugh, to see you smile,
TO talk with you little while
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
DEVOTED MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Wildly, HOWARD S. In memory Of my
buddy, HOWARD S. WILDLY, who died
two years ago today, April IA, 194s.
The WOUNDS o. sorrow bleed freely.
DEVOTED FRIEND. JOSEPH J. DE
VAUGHN.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

AND BROTHERS.
HARRIS, HATTIE R. AND SAMUEL r. A
ory Of my m mother HATTIE r K. III HARRIs, KRIS
ua1y 9; 1885. and my father. SAMUEL
R. HARRIS, who passed away ten years
ago April a. 1910.
Where Haro.a nov w. tsy,t try to wander @ back
To hear your voice and see again
The picture of your face.
But all the streets are empty
AND the hills are bleak and bare,
And there are only echoes now
In answer to my PRAYER.
LAWRENCE.
HOLMES, ELLA. We pause to pay tribute
70 the n loving ing memory OF our dear moth
three years ago this date, April IA. 1s47.
We do not need special day
To bring you to our minds,
The days we, do not think Of you
cH1LpRnN 81 sfFy e1eRsR1 Rsza s f2s nae. EDWARD
LILLIAN AND WALTER.
HOOK: Ellen M. A tribute Of love and
oevotion IN memory Of our mother and
parted tnis. life twenty-four years ago
today, April IA, 1925
Like ship that has left its moorings
So Ana iome sals ons ersyely out to sea-
In calm serenity.
But there's promise Of a greater Joy
Than earth could have in store.
For God has planned richer life
HER Only DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
SON; R MARIE AND GEORGE J, BAPG-
KEYS. SAMUET. A. A token Of love to my
left me two years ago April IA, i94s.
Sweet memories still cling Of YOU, g.
REED. WALTER l. Tn ,ov,ns r.uer,-
branee Of my dear husband. WALTER L.
REED. who departed this life three years
ago ps3orES 5SSey Ap'11 WIZ l. Ma5DE s9t5 L. REED
scaRoIa; CHARLES q A G. T. IN In loving Es; 8
seven years ago today April Il. 1913. '
Yoyr weary ,t hours ans days Of pain.
And in our aching hearts we know
HIS LOVING DAUGHTERS. FLORENCE
GRUvER AND BARBARA HENRY.
sENsER. MARGARET GARNETT. In
tsr, Hs ma MARqAEET atlss SARSETT sENsER;
WEAVER, MORTIMER, JR. A tribute of
SXe Ssevsd s1d on and S Srar hs f
WEAVER, aJra who passed away April
Deep in our hearts YOU var are fondly re.
WHITING TON, SUSIE YOUNG. In lov-
ing memory Of my dear mother. SUSIE
YOUNG WETTTINGToN, who left me
eleven yesrs5ago todn.r, April Ii, 1882.
When a mother breatlles her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue can
tell:
The world seems quite another place
Let US thinkof her today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away:
RESTING where no shadows fall.
In perfect peace she awaits US ALL
DAUGHTER. FLORENCE Y. BAYARD.
AND FAMILY.
Wildly, HOWARD S. In memory of my
buddy, HOWARD S. WILDLY, who died
two years ago today, April IA, 194s.
The WOUNDS oi sorrow bleed freely.
They cannot heal. there is no cure.
DEVOTED FRIEND. JOSEPH J. DE
Evening star., 1950-04-14

EDWARDS, ANNIE. Departed THIS HE on
Tuesday: April II, 1850. at George Wash.
ington University Hospital, Mrs ANNIE
EDWARDS of 2O5 Highland dr., Ken
wood. Md. wife of the late Donald Ed
wards, loving mother of Mrs. Helen E.
Ware and John L, Edwards, She also
stepsisters. six grandchildren, three
sreat-srandchildren, a daughter-in-law
., son-in-lag and other relsti,yss a, = and
bour's Funeral Home. As st. ne. where
friends may view the remains after 2
Rpr Fsay s At Apr fanera fom hs sseond
Baptist Church, Bird st. between H and
Eve SITS. NV, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman Of
heiattng. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Il.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

ABRAMS, FANNY. On Wednesday, April
12, 1850. Mrs, FANNY ABRAMS, beloved
mother of Mr.. Ben Abrams, Mr.. Sam
Abrams. Mrs. Helen Nekamkus. Mrs.
Goldie Gordon, Mr.. George Abrams and
Mrs. Anne Katz. and sister. Of Mr.. Robert
Glean. She also leaves hve srandchil-
dren. Funeral services we're held in
Evening star., 1950-04-14

AttteI' L. M. 1oONI, secretary. Ii
Ssr i s5e MaRlE e tov9Dcy 9n
Apartments, dsashtsr Of the late William ii n
At 1the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st. and
Mass. ave. me- until 1890 am. Satur-
day, April IS. Requiem mass will be Of
1nterment Mount olivet Cemetery. IA
i, 1850, DAISY EMMA + ROSS Sof' q e45 a5l. I
Ross. devoted mother Of Berman Ross,
daushter OF Mr Charles McPherson, sis
ter of Mrs; Carrie Proctor, Mrs. Ora
aunt Of Mrs. Mslcomma ,Bosrdley and
Marian s. Ross otheT sp'nass" relatives and %
restns al at nHS the John a'sH H shines sfns eo Fns
neral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. sw. Notice
Of funeral later. 16
SCHWARTZ, EMILY v: On Thursday,
EMILY EMIL sca%ARTz aiS pGetoFf q 4f4 fsiRfsl istR st.
R;e n3:irn mother Of Marion E Schwartz and
InteTment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. is
sCHEEFFR, MATILDA c. On Wednesday,
Anf AnTers;v II 1870 acsp, t de0rsf NA1bH 1MaShnst9n
sCHAEFER. beloved sister OF Jacob. VIII
liam and Frederick schaefer. Friends
may call at her late residence. SIS st.
s.w.. where services will be held on Sat-
urday. April IS, at II am Interment
Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
SCHREINER. EDMUND. Suddenly. on
Thursday, April IL, 1850. at his home.
523 Ridge St. Newark. N. j., EDMUND
SCHREINER, beloved husband of Ida
Whitman Schreiner, father of Edmund
Whitman Schreiner. Mrs. Edwin F. Wick
cry and Mrs. Sydney Stockholm, and
brother of Luther z. Schreiner and Bess
Z Davis Schreiner. Services in Newark,
/ o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

BLOOM, FRANK. On Thursday. April 13.
1850. at Garfield HOSPITAL. Mr.: FRANK
BLOOM, husband OF Mildred Northmore
Bloom, father of Patricia Northmore
Bloom and Susan Hyatt Bloom. son Of
Mrs. Bertha E. Bloom and the late Mayer
L. Bloom and brother of DR.. William
Bloom of Chicago Ill; DR.. Benson Bloom
Of Tucson. Ariz., and Miss Sophia s.
Bloom Interment private. Please omit
flowers. Papers in Baltimore, Md; Chi
caso, nj, and Tucson, Ariz., please copy)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
WOULD you LIKE TO BET
ON THE ROOSEVELTS?

NEW Y()RK.--H you're per-
son who likes to gamble, maybe
you'd like to put wager on
either the Roosevelt of Hyde
Park or the RooSevelts of Oyster
Bay. This has nothing to do with
their politics. They seem to be
engaged in a literary race and
right now, it's hard to say who
will win.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt has
made the best-seller list with her
account o. life in the White
House and elsewhere. Another
edition of the Franklin d. Roose-
Welt Papels will be off the press
soon.
These achievements may seem
to put the Oyster Bay Roesevelts
in the literary background. But as
far as volume is concerned-and
quality too perhaps-they stack
up very well. Their fiftieth book
soon will be ready. It's novel
by Theodore Roosevelt Keogh.
In case that number fifty seems
a bit high to you, just recall that
Theodore Roosevelt wrote So
books and that other members of
the clan followed him to the
typewriter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
BANKERS. BROKERS AND
DOCTORS TO HUNT GOLD

PHOENIX, Ariz. Some bank
ers, brokers and doctors viii ar
rive in Phoenix early next month
to hunt for gold. They viii be IN
search of a gold mine which has
become legend--it's called the
Lost Dutchman and it's supposed
to be located somewhere in near-
by mountains.
The mine was discovered in
1848 by q Spaniard who was kill
ed later in an Indian raid. Its
next owner was a German named
Jacob Wall who used to appear
regularly in Phoenix with good
sized nuggets Of gold. But he
died in 1892 without ever reveal
ing the location Of the mine.
The men who will start the
hunt next month are doing it
mostly ag a lark, but if they find
gold, you can bet they'll take it
seriously. They'll fly in to Phoe-i
nix from New York, Chicago
and elsewhere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
RETIRED AND "coT BORED"

Perhaps there is some lesson to be
learned from the experience of Edwin
Midgley. young British coal miner, who
quit his job last year after winning near
" $4,000 in football pool.
After some months of loafing, the
young man put his money away for his
old age and went back to the mines, seek
ing his old job again. Il got bored" he
explained.
While work can be bothersome and a
great nuisance at times, it would be a
mistake to consider it an evil custom of
mankind. In fact, the opportunity Of an
individual to work for ris own advance
nent is one of the priced liberties of mod
ern civilization The satisfaction that
comes from work well performed is like
wise one Of the basic motivations Of hui
man conduct.
While it may be advisable for men
and women, as they get up in life, to slow
down the hectic pace Of modern business
and labor. 1t IS often mistake for work.
ers to retire in the hlissful expection 81
joyful existence until death. In many
eases, the grim reaper arrives much earl
Ter than anticipated and there IS some
evidence to support the belief that the
early visitation is in part, induced by 3
radical change in the persons mode q
| life
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
BRIDEcROOMs IN us. GET
MARRIED FOR NOTHING

WASHINGTON. y. C.--The
National, Geographic Soviety
points out that bridegroons II
the United States set married
for practically nothing and If YOU
doubt this, just consider the situ-
alton III New Guinea. If man
wants to get married. he has 70
pay six hundred dollars for his
bride.
Ii other parts Of the world, he
practically becomes a slave. Il
he is accepted among certain
tribes ia India as a suitpr, he
must work thre years for the
girls family. Then if she decides
to marry him, he has to put in
two more years of work for her
people before he can start home
Of his own.
A similar arrangement holds
among some Of the Eskinlos.
Back Of all this is the idea that
4 girl is practically disgrace #
she can't make life little bit
easier for the old man by attract
ing somebody who will offer
either money or work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

chaDtef %
.s I. Naw
VILLAS show opens1 u - :
- York on the hrst Monsaay ~. -
May Il was 9 LAVISH pFpQus1,'p n
i moved sWiiily, was sN.'< 49, -.
and Celia WIS ufNll!t flcn
and ravlsnlngly pee ~ .s.ot ssss'
nad 2 bon ana " $50. .s' 80
h l1.:.; anne eea r VIZ sm eanc Il
Wit DIT, ~ ,e,,,s,eSior,.
snaiiink uuIlhk sl.S nss
Ills dark eyes MNkN Ke Is.
The bows shook noAQs tkesN.z .
Months 81 publicity mao klxsn
them n0lse. Far too much tQ5
their grandfather, who hna lQNs1
the way they jumped up AuA
down whom exeiteN' non lhtk9-
duceh Tony "a ms mothen WHO
bowed HonyS voice was Hks
honey
snv the waN. Anne, whel oid
vau fhlnh 81 tise cute little dancer
ss,hn NJ i fhe sneelalty Number III
seiesi
Ian. ..,.. vAre siaadg
-, ta.ll,s 4AFs 49,. ~ = 81
I 0A 1NsAn tskRalvaN auz.. -.
Don spoke qtllellk 1 n. !,
mofhpr ana Anilt NaYW - .'s t,,.ss
Lenefes Tony hn4 kses go 800 q
too. should spa sl.1 Wv ~ ~ ~,
lnk rQnvluee4 tsetlslts va ~ l 49,.
ne case g III anM MgM 1870 Y. h -
aNvls"0 sH " NN N.s -
reefs =, 80
tony gflllek lea INNS Se4'
eial!a cfeuit TOT knht. 49, -.
The last aet seemed very sneE.
. anu happy W sls..,. 3 ..s we y e osel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
coNcREsSMEN TRYING TO
GET RID OF DENTAL PLATES

WASHINGTON. Representa-
tive Norris Cotton hopes that the
folks back home in New Hamp-
shire won't think he's guilty Of
subversive deeds or that a spe-
cial watch is being kept on him.
| He says he's just trying to get
| rid Of some dental plates that he
can no longer wear.
The congressman explains that
he threw the bridgework in his
waste paper basket, but he later
VAS called from the floor bf the
House 70 meet two members Of
the capitol police.
The law-makeF SAYS one Of the
Officers politely handed over the
teeth to him. Cotton adds that
he's become worried about the
incident since then. He SAYS he
still would like to get rid Of the
bridgewprk and he wonders If il
would be all right If he stole
down to the Potomac River some
night and threw il in.
But he's afraid that this might
be viewed as a rather suspicious
incident and that he might be
arrested. The congressman says
that ever since his dentuTe re-
appeared, he's been wondering if
he's under cloud Of suspicion
ana Il careful watch IS being
kept on his waste basket
He'd like to go on record with
this explanations he's not engag-
ed in any plot, but he's simply
trying to fight off old age. He
says his partial denture used to
be good enough, but the dentist
tells him it no longer win serve.
Cotton says the news from the
dentist left him blue, but now
he feels even worse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

Naa f'se So
ss. .s.s
ertI mef @ks@ Ara IA
49,
ss.ss r.s
~. s| -. "a
S.r
-. .....~...t .......... $685..
y. -.
W
N+ #E*
ten mean &4||4 ~ ~
i1n1 g VERY tsz s..ia'E1 .Z.
dessaf need them aef N5I4 50
|Horon1 them arf& IE|| |4/
Won4 teIher H1f HFHI
them TIE neKI |nN
/ I'e drew 3 E'1H eIE4I1 STD
/ lime. Anne Size isl5 - 81,
Iehe Iu1l IAn'I maternal M| I
5oniS hnaV nsintt vast s
than
/ #Iooa HoaVon" AEH1 HIfI 81
sleed7 belrs|I WIZ d'ta4
/ tell NE hefnre1=
sshc only brnanhf ,ksn ta4
afterncon.
F#hr didn't ena H.a&n IT. ~
line how utterly haal1|1sI sHe afe
/ eWouId thai have Ieaf
Annel Eon would H.1n nl..@I& -
Tend she would hsvn laIan .IrH
Iaway. She WON'T hste Dem via
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
MONOGRAPH
scHEMERs LOSE s2oO,ooo

postmasterGaners Jesse NJ. ponaid-
son. who came up from the ranks to oc-
cupy the highest job in the postal ser
vice, is surprised that people can be 50
gullible. He had reference to the stamp
investment bubble which recently ex-
pIoded and cost slO,OOo-a-year postal
official his job.
It seems that his scheme promised
"big profits from the purchase Of COM
memoratlye stamp issues to corner the
market and, by holding them, get a profit
on the increased price. The idea, however,
seemed to have been sold to the custom
ers with out the purchase Of many stamps
The u S. Government has authorized
so many commemorative stamp issues in
the past eighteen years that it annually
makes considerable profit out of their
sale Stamp collectors 90 after them with
avidity and, very often, in the course Of a
year or so, a particular issue will sell at a
premium price, Theoretically, the scheme
=. involved the collecting Of such a profit
but the customers came in SO fast that the
promoter found it necessary to pay them
out Of money advanced By subsequent
customers
While It does not appear that the Gus
toners have been guilty of any wrong
doing in seeking to acquire profit
through the manipuations of the postal
official, the Postmaster General estimates
that the total losses aggregated $4,000
and that five persons seem I'd be holding
che bag"
The scheme worked only because Of
ihe tendency Of human beings to get rich
a. quick a. possible and as easily as pos.
sible. Those who are. willing to work fol
what they aeNlire and are satisfied with
reasonable profits from well-known bus
iness activities do not lose money ii
- stschemes"
The next time somebody comes around
with IN "easy scheme,v offering con
siderable profit IN hurry. the readel
tomleht ~ we'll remember that, with rar,
- exceptions, wealth does not come "a III
dlsiduals In such way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23

miss YOU Wen nave 20 q W4t%
ina for them Oh day touoffeN
they nodded without spesial
interest. Anne felt 2 lump "a per
throat.
she desperately poeea her
really important question
You are glad q a hele aEn|r
ynu7
sYea We're very happy
They said Il bat lhe7 most Ger
taInlV didn't sound e Tile va
going n 81 FER woFee lhan an1
had Thought.
Anne ifiad again. Want Anne
70 put YOU q neof*
Rss :' 4 z s' s.s ssHai s ss'
sllen, since they DIDN'T eAeF .
swshI aIs y come esk you a
veIx reonl
We del1'i need anything. re
Ro right % sleep.
She held them hack rAren'i
yea leggestins e klss Grand.
They kissed him dusIlully and
walked opi sedaiely hand IL hand
| "EATHER dia Celia ten you
what she is going n do with
the boys after I am ulaFFiedl
He turned away from her. q
don't knew how to tell yeu
That's simple enough I'm moi
afraid. More publicity
Not that. Her agent has de-
cided that angle i worked cut
as she puts i. From now on she
IS "a Be as young and glamorous
as possible, 50 the children are
not 70 be II the picture az ell
Since she can't actually lose them
somewhere, she has made ar
rangenents for them. She told me
$50 bluntly
Anne Stared at him. II doni
understand. You can't mean she
would put them into 4 childFen's
home.p
Eyes
rBpt that's madness. She robbed
them Of their Christmas and she
has crushed their spirits now, but
we can soon bring them to life
again. know we can. Tomorrow
the dogs VIII be here and--"
That's another thing Anne.
She returned the docs. 10 Don.
They aren't coming here az al"
rs she altogetheF crazy. Ia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23


Colt of Mount Vernon, who was
stricken last summer just before
he and Betty Dyer were to be
married.
Jerry was sent to Warm
Springs Meantime, Betty began
training as polio technieian and
as soon as the course was COM
pleted, she too left for Warm
Springs to help care for her
sweetheart.
When the wedding is held Sat-
urday, the attending ninisterNwill
be man who also is suffering
from polio. He is a patient at
Warm Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-23
Il Takes An Kinds
The Unusual In The News
THOUGHT DYING or ASTHMA
WILL CLIMB MouNTAyN
By The Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, NJ. MA
seven-year-old girl has started in
On her ambition to climb d moup-
tain. She IS Janet Latsha, who
was believed to be dying Of
asthma Just few months ago.
The child whose home is in
Texas was rushed TO New Mex
leo in the hope that the change
in climate might save her life.
She then weighed only 81
pounds and required almost con-
slant attention because of her
illness, but she's improved re-
Gently
Janet left hospital room thu
week for the first time to take a
walk. She began to climb q
nearby mountain, but, naturally,
was not able to continue very
long. Janet, however, believes
that maybe some day She'll be
able to reach the peak.