davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-01
Readers CLEARING House
MORE FOR ARTIST.

From J. E. B., Siluer SPRING.
Some time ago there was letter
from an artist asking for advice
in keeping the crowds away while
she was painting. AS yet I have
not seen an answer to this request
Although it will probably place
me in last place on the popularity
poll, ! have suggestion.
At a large art school the
students were very much per-
turbed by the unsolicited sugges-
tions from the many watchers.
One student who had become
especially aggravated decided to
act. Soon the crowds were formed
about all the other students until
the students could hardly see the
object of their labor. but no one
stood by the one particular student
mentioned. If some one occasion
ally stopped by him they very soon
moved on.
For every few moments as he
cleaned his brush or changed
color (water colors), he would
wildly shake his brush through the
air to remove the excess moisture.
You will probably be unpopu-
lar but you will also be able to
work unanuOyed.
Evening star., 1950-06-01
FUR PROBLEM.

from Mrs. j. r. A., Washington
AS to your query about China
and Jap mink: I can tell you of
my own experience. Jap mink is
much lighter in color and more
costly. I have a friend who has
had one for about 10 years and
is still wearing it. I have China
mink bought in China Il am an
Army officers wife) IA years ago.
It was then a full-length coat.
About six years ago I made it
over into a tl1ree-quarter- length
coat, using the same lovely real
silk lining. Last fall I had it
remade into a sling cape. 1t
still looks well and is a joy to
me. Though it is light in weight,
it is very warm. It Is a lovely
dark, rich brown which has not
faded through all these years of
hard wear. When I get another
coat it is going to be a China mink.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

and pink chiffon, and carried
matching roses.
Winfred Hawkins was best
man, Miss Linda Swan, flower
girl, and Dale Neill, ring bearer.
Mines. Bessie Wadlow and
zelma Barber, vocalists, rem
dered always" and II Love
You Truly" Mrs. Merle Apple
gate presided at the organ
console.
A reception at the Woman's
clubhouse followed the cere-
mony.
Mrs. Redmond attended Long
Beach Christian school. MI.
Redman attended Hardin school
from 1887 until 1919. The couple
are living at $685. Mcdonald
Avenue, Wilmington.
The groom's father was en-
ployed at Holly Sugar Corp,
Hardin, from the time it was
built until last January, when
he moved to EllSinore, Mo
Is. L. w. NleetlnS
The Business and Profession
al Womens club held it's regu-
lar meeting at the home of
Mrs. Esther Lining Thursday
night with Miss Marjori Stau-
denmayer as co-hostess.
Mrs. Burdette Holum gave a
talk on Socialized Medicine, fol-
lowed by a group discussion.
The club will assist at the Tea
to be given Friday at the Bic
Horn County hospital in OBJ
servation of National Hospital
Week, and several of the mem
berS volunteered to make cook
les for the tea.
Delegates were selected at
this meeting to attend the
state B. P. w. convention to be
held in Kalispell in.June. Those
chosen were Mrs. Iva Goe and
Mrs. Grace Dillon, with Mrs.
Ursula Zelka and Mrs. Mabel
Simmons as alternates. Mrs.
Dillon was also chosen as a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

Miss Thelma Bull, daughter
of Mrs. Eva Bull of Wilmington,
Calf, and Jim Redmond, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Redmond
of ElSinore, Mo-, were married
April 6 at 8 p. m. in the Fries
Avenue Assembly of God church
in Wilmington.
Rev. F. D. Davis performed
the double-ring ceremony.
The bride wore a lace pan
elled gown of white slipper satin,
en- train, with yoke of net, and
a fingertip length veil. She
carried a bouquet of white
roses and lily-of-the-valley,
with an orchid centerpiece, and
white ribbon streamerS caScad-
ing.
Mrs. Floy Jackson, sister of
the bride, was matron of hon
or. She wore a gown of blue
taffeta, and carried American
Beauty roses.
Misses Fay Davis and Ger
trude DreWs, and Mrs. Ella
Merle King were bridesmaids.
They were goWned in yellow
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Navy Says NC"
To Flying Disks

II there are, Dr. were, any flying
saucers whirring through space,
the United States navy has nothing
to do with them and knows nothing
about them. The air force said the
same thing.
THE SERVICES also denied that
they are developing secret planes,
guided missiles or anything else
that could be mistaken for flying
saucers.
These denials were issued after
two published reports traced the
saucers to navy and air force "se-
cret' projects.
An air force spokesman declared
that "the armed forces are not do
ing anything that could be traced
to being the basis of reports of fly
ing saucers."
He said the air force position was
the same as it was last December
when 1t announced-after investi-
eating 375 reports of flying saucers
- that they were 'misinterpreta-
tions Of various conventional OBJ
jects, a mild form of mass hysteria
or hoaxes." In other words ''there
amt no such thing" as a flying
saucer.
A NAVY SPOKESMAN denied
with equal vigor that the navy is
developing super-speed planes that
have been spotted as "~saucers."
Said he: 1.-THE navy is not ex-
perimenting with, or doing research
on, any type of plane or guided
missile that resembles in any way
a flying saucer"
So, that should be that. However,
it would be difficult to convince
many Americans that there are no
flying saucers, and if a troubled
citizen, seeking, subconsciously or
not, a momentary relief from his
woes and burdens, thinks an object
in the sky is a flying saucer, no
particular harm has been done. In
fact it may do him some good.
The first Polish language pa
perS appeared in the United
States in 1890.
Buy u. s. Savings BonnS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
CAMPFIRE
= NEWS
x4xxx4xxxxxxxxx
IN APPRECIATION

IN APPRECIATION
To the many friends and
ne1ghbors who wrote letters and
sent such nice get-well wishes
to me during my recent stay
In the DeaconeSS hospital in
Billings, I am taking this
means OF expressing my appre-
citation for your thoughtfulness
John Lachenmaier.
CAMPFIRE u N
At a regular meeting of the
Camp Fire council Monday,
Mrs. Keith Martin was elected
president and Mrs. Wilson Nc
Laughlin vice president.
The group made a list of
DOCKS to be ordered to form the
nucleus of a Camp Fire library.
1t was also decided to order
honor beads and Trailseeker's
charms so that these would be
available for girls who have
earned honors or the Trail
seekers rank by the time the
first ceremonial is held in
June.
Mrs. Garold Fish, county
chairman for the Cancer Con-
troll drive thanked members of
the sixth and seventh grade
groups for their excellent work
in soliciting funds last Satur-
day. She said the girls collected
more than 5000.
All Camp Fire and Blue Bird
groups were planning to honor
their mothers this week. Some
are making gifts and others
have planned parties or teas.
OTAWATEEA
Members of the Otawateea
Camp Fire girls honored Joan
EgneW at a surprise birthday
party at the regular meeting
last Wednesday afternoon. After
the regular business session,
the members made corsages for
the Mothers Day tea which
will be held May II.
OWA-KI-YA
The fifth grade Camp Fire
girls held their regular meet
ing May 3 at the grade school
gymnasium. Refreshments for
the Mothers Day party, to be
held May Is, were planned.
Lunch was served at the close
of the afternoon by Dorothy
Hamburg and Lila Unversagt.
O-KI-HI
Members of the O-Ki-Hi
Camp Fire girls told three in
tereSting things about nature
that they observed on their re-
cent hike at their regular meet
ing at the Lowell Painter home
last Wednesday.
Plans for a Mothers Day tea,
to be held Saturday, May 13,
were also discussed, and COM
mittees were appointed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

I-YO-KI-HI
Mothers were guests at a tea
held by the seventh grade
Camp Fire girls at the Catho-
lie church basement May 4.
Present were Is girls, IL moth
ers and the two leaders of the
group.
The girls held a food and ap-
ron sale on Saturday, with a
net profit of more than $40.
BLUE THUNDER BLUEBIRDS
The Blue Thunder Blue Bird
group held a picnic at the
Custer B Battlefield National
cemetery Saturday. Captain E.
S. Luce, superintendent of the
national monument, told the
girls the history of the battle
and showed them articles of in
tereSt. Mrs. Luce also spoke to
the group. The Blue Birds also
stopped at the souvenir shop
and saw and learned about the
baby buffalo .
After a big lunch, the girls
played games, went exploring
and told stories.
Last weeks meeting of the
Blue Thunder group was at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hubbard
Wednesday. Bonnie Wagner's
birthday was celebrated.
PINE RIDGE BLUEBIRDS
At their last regular meet
ing, the Pine Ridge Bluebirds
appointed committees for their
Mothers Day tea, which will
be held at $3.50, May 10 at the
v. F. w. hall.
Donna Eyre is general chair
man and others on committees
are: entertainment-Neita Mae
TorSke, chairman, and Nicole
Dyckman Linda CrisWell and
Janet Newell: hostess-Sandra
Torske, chairman, and Joann
Elliott, Connie Warren and Ro-
sale Lackman; clean-up-Beth
Slattery, chairman, and ALDER
ia Schell, Marilyn Mann and
Judy Harris.
Chosen as the committee to
plan games for the hike and
picnic May IT are Kaye Tors
Ike, chairman, Linda Blank,
Marlys Meidinger and Bonnie
Frickle.
-1- ~-- ~--~-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

delegate to attend the National
B. P. w. convention to be held
in San Francisco in July.
Rainbow Girls Elect
At the first stated meeting,
May 2, of Hardin assembly No.
80, Order of Rainbow for Girls,
the following officers were ell
ected: ..@. H.: E.-c
Worthy Advisor, Charlotte
Cammock; worthy associate adj
visor, Joann Kronmiller; chart
ty, June Cation; hope, Shirley
Nc Carthy; faith, Mary Lou
Meeke. >-4<.
Open installation of the above
officers, together with appoin-
tive officers, will be held Tues
day, May 16, at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
Free Mon

BARNARD J. Smith, Jr., "a OF
Fair Haven, VT, thumps ms
chest and takes a deep breath OF
snov-fiIled air upon his release
from iail after taking the poor
Jebtor,s oath. His case attracted
national attention because OF the
prevalent but obviously errore-
GUS opinion that no one a Do
tailed for debt in this country.
Smith was jailed for failure to
satisfy a $4,000 Judgment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
VI DAY PROCLAIMED

Gov. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed August IA as "V-J
Day. in Montana. He stated the
day should be one of thanks
giving for the blessings of vic
tory lover Japan in World
War II.
There were lis daily neWspa-
pers in New York state in 1880.
Buy U. S. Savings 90ndS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11
FIRST GRADE BLUEBIRDs

The first grade Bluebirds of
Mrs. David Hill and Mrs. r. E.
Peterson's group completed fav-
orS for their Mothers Day
party at their meeting Wednes-
day and rehearsed for stunts.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-05-11

The first Polish language pa
perS appeared in the United
States in 1890.
Buy u. s. Savings BondS
Evening star., 1950-08-22

Sioux City, Iowa, former George
town University golf team cap
tain. meets Henry Ernst of Min
neapolis after beating Don Cherry,
Odessa. Tex. 3 and 2. Ernst drew
q bye.
Defending Champion Charlie Coe
Of Oklahoma City was impressive
in his 5-and-4 victory over Tom
Jamison. jr.. Of Greensburg, Pa.
Coe was one Of the few who
trimmed par, being one under for
the II holes needed.
In all, yesterdays first round
included seven extra-hole matches
and a dozen others that went to
the 18th green. There also were
some lopsided wins, led by Tom
Jones. jr.. of Youngstown. Ohio,
with an S-and-7 walloping Of Pat
Jansen Of Charlottesville. Va.
Good Ones Eliminated.
Among the more competent
shooters whe were eliminated were
Mason Rudolph of Clarksville,
Tenn, the 1850 USGA junior
king; Ray Billows of Poughkeep-
sic. N. Y. a three-time runner-up:
Stan Bielat Of Yonkers, N. Y, the
current public links champion, and
Bill Campbell. the personable poll
tician from Huntington, w. Va.
The veteran Billows was
conked. 6 and 4. by Gene Little1
Of Seattle. 1948 National Jaycee
titlist who has caught the eye OF
many observers.
Willie Turnesa of White Plains,
N. Y. the 1898 and 1948 cham
pion, makes his start today after
being among 46 first-round byes.
He tackles Dick Altman of Phil
mont, Pa, who surprised Bill "Dy-
Mantle" Goodloe. pride of VAL
dosta, Ga. and q strong pre-
tourney contender, 1-up.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Quanfico Plays BarksdaIe
In Semipro Feature Game
BY the As,eeiated Press

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 22.-
The National Baseball Congress
steps up its semi-pro tournament
to five games today with two more
teams scheduled for elimination
Two of the stronger contenders
for the title here and trip to
Japan and the Tokyo series next
month, Barksdale da.) Air
Force Base and the Quantico
(Va.) Marines. will meet in the
feature game tonight.
Two second round losers
bracket games were scheduled to-
day. Two first round and one
second round tiltS follow tonight.
Woodstock. the Vermont cham
pion, was eliminated by Ell Do
RADIO. Ark, 8 to 2, last night.
Ell Dorado lost its first game open
ing night, 10, to Quantico.
In other games last night, the
Alpine, Tex. Cowboys defeated
the Hartford, Conn, Standards,
1912, in a seven-inning game of
the double elimination tourna-
ment. and Elk City, Okla, Elks
advanced to the third round, 5-4,
over South Amboy, N. j.. 5-4.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Leaders
By The Assoeiafed Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

=. BattingMzsGoodman. Boston. .a57; Kell
.,I Runsmstephens. he Boston, 1os; Di Mag
Runs Batted In-stephens. Boston, 11s;
Dropo, Boston. ia.
Hits=Kell. Detroit, 1872; Rizzuto. New
Doubles-Kell. Detroit. "a: Stephens
Boston; sWertz. Detroit, and Rizzuto. New
;, Trigles-Doerr. Boston and woodling
Home Runs--Rosen, Cleveland. 80
Dropo and Stephens. Boston. ~.
yea9; yolf, + sPhil'delDhi'' and Riz1ut0' New
strikeouts - Lemon Cleveland, 1872
Raschi, New York, III.
Pitehins--Trout. Detroit. 11-2. .s46;
Wynn, Cleveland. 1915. 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
-, gstting-Msuqsial st. Louis, 1851; Hopp
p,isssSI.5T KSaS@Tosssson, s. Boston 81; Kiner
Runs Batted In-Ennis. Philadelphia
100; Kiner. Pittsbursh. 81.
Hits-Musial. ct. Louis. ISL; Furillo
- .Sfss SsaSIss.G,M|usis.a g. st. Louis. 81; Rob
Triples = Ashburn, Philadelphia. IL;
Jsthroe. Boston; Ennis, Philadelphia. and
!. Home E Runs@5KSiner, Pittsburgh, 81
Stolen Bases. ,Jethroe, Boston, 20. Torge.
wei. issUDiaa cineinn.tiD iss. 10S'0n 100 BLACK
Pitching-Hiller. Chicago. 9-2, .s1s.
Maglie, New York. 11-3. .7S6.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Negro Coed Enters
Grass Court Journey
BY The Assoe;o,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.- Althes
Gibson, 22-year-old New York
Negro. will be the first member
OF her race to play in the Ma
tional grass court tennis cham
pionships.
The United States Lawn Ten
mis- Associations tournament Sc
lection Committee today listed the
Florida A. and M. sophomore as
one of So women who will start
play for the singles title next
Monday at the exclusive West
Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills
Negroes have played in national
tennis events on clay and hard.
wood but none has ever competed
before in the big ones on turf.
Miss Gibson, who wants to be
a physical education teacher or q
policewoman, distinguished her
self this summer by winning the
Eastern indoor woman's cham
pionship and gaining the final
round OF the national indoor. She
was beaten by Nancy Chaffee OF
Ventura, Calf, 60, 60.
In the national clay court at
Chicago she lost to Doris Hart in
the third round.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By The As.eeio,ed Press

YONKERS, N. Y, Aug. GA
dream race" between Proximity
all-time money winning trotter,
and Good Time, top Garner among
PAGERS, was in the making today
William H. Cane, owner of Good
Time, has offered to pit his STEP
per against Ralph Verhurst's 4
Proximity in special $35, 600 mile
match race on a winner take-all
basis. It would be the first time
in about 25 years that top trot-
ter battled a leading PAGER.
The tentative date set by Cane
Is Friday. October 20, at Yonkers
Raceway. Cane is president OF
the new Yonkers plant.
Cane, promoter of the world
famed Hambletonian, said he
would put up $4,000. with an
equal fee to be matched by Ver-
hurst. Cane also said that If Ver-
hurst is willing to enter Proxini-
ty, the Yonkers Raceway manage
ment would add an additional
SIS, 900. making total Of $35, 900
The 76-year-old Cane also of.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Proximity May Be Matched
With Good Time in Dream Race

fered to include other crack pac-
ers and trotters at a $4,000 entry
fee. He stipulated that If six OF
more horses would start the track
would add $4,000 to the purse,
making it the first $100,000 har-
ness horse race in history.
Cane made one other condition
That is for each PAGER named
there must be an equal number OF
horses Of the opposite gait-three
PAGERS against three trotters and
so on.
Proximity. perhaps the greatest
trotting mare Of all time, has
earned $214.657. The 8-year-old
mare usually is driven by Clint
Hodgins.
Good Time. voted the harness
horse of 1949. has a bankroll oi
$138.749. The 4-year-old PAGER
usually driven by Frank Erwin
picked up $25.0 900 last week wher
he set world record of 3:08 fol
Ia mile and half in the Yonkers
Derby.
Win betting would be permitted
in the event of a two-horse race
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Fisherman Williams Goes
To Bed at |, Gets Up at 5
BY the Associated Press

CALAIS, Me-, Aug. 22.-Ted
Williams has been nominated as
the fisherman who fishes and
talks about fishing more than any
other visiting fisherman.
The Maine Development Com
mission said the injured Red Sox
outfielder has awakened daily be-
fore S am. and hasn't gone to
bed much before l am. since he
arrived in Maine last Friday.
The Commission, which said
Ted ought to get a medal as the
angler who puts in the longest
fishing day, reported today that
the athlete fishes nearby waters
all the daylight hours.
Ted. who has been sidelined
since he injured his elbow in the
All-Star game at Chicago, has
caught score of fish each day
in Washington County's wilder
ness lakes and ponds. He tosses
most of them back.
Ted expects to return to Boston
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Asseeiated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-If it
isn't too late, this corner would
like to offer the suggestion that
o good hunk of that amazing
$975, 900 take from the World
Series television and radio
rights be set aside to revive
ailing minor league baseball.
Commissioner Chandler an
nounced yesterday that the
Gillette Safety Razor Co. and
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn are paying 100000 for the
television contract and an ad-
ditional $175,000 for the radio
rights. All the money goes into
the major league central fund,
but the take from radio always
is earmarked for the players
pension fund.
The idea of providing aid for
the minor leagues isn't entirely
original. A long suffering minor
league president recently offer
ed it in slightly different form
Evening star., 1950-08-22
u. 5. Davis Cup Hopes
Set Back as Aussies
win National Doubles
BY the Associoisd Pres.

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. a.
Students of tennis form agreed
today that the American Davis
Cup teams grip on the interna-
tional trophy was dangerously
loose after analyzing the National
doubles final match.
The consensus was that Jack
Bromwich and Frank Sedgman,
the backbone of Austraia's chal-
lenging forces, had a comparatively
easy time defeating Gardnar Null
10y and Bill Talbert, Us, 816,
3-6. 81, yesterday at Longwood.
Aussies in Fine Form.
At So and 80, respectively. Mulloy
and Talbert, practically certain to
play Davis Cup doubles at Forest
Hills. N. Y, late this week, have
won the National doubles four
times since 1912.
But it was obvious they have
slowed down considerably during
the past year or so. Conversely,
Bromwich, who shared the ma
tional team titles with Billy Sid
well and Adrian Quist, Australian
teammates, last year and in 1899.
seldom appeared in better form.
Young Sedgman. holder Of his
nations singles championship. Is
verging on worldwide stardom
and is expected to be outstanding
in Davis Cup singles competition.
American Players wilt.
The Australian victors dis
played almost every department
of their games equally well while
humbling Mulloy and Talbert.
The former succeeded in domi-
mating the play in all but one of
the four sets and their attacking
tactics were exceptionally sound.
The American veterans reached
their peak during the third set.
when they succeeded in gaining
command at the net. But then
they wilted without warning and
were blasted off the court.
For the ninth straight year
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
du Pont of Wilmington, Del, rule
as women'S doubles champions.
They seemed to be playing under
wraps as they trounced the Ma
tion's second ranking team, Doris
Hart Of Miami, and Shirley Fry of
Ohio, 60. So,
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Minors Should Get Good Hunk
Of That 7VCosh, Writer SAYS

-tnat each major club which
broadcasts establish a protec-
tion fund for minor clubs in the
territory it blankets.
AS he explained it. "a Glass C
or D club can take a $4,000 loss
for one year. or two or three.
but 1t can't stand losing for
ever"
And the ballyhoo on the air is
strictly for the big leagues; it
doesn't make fans for the
Podunk Corners Gold Sox, even
though the Podunk Corners
players may be the big leaguers
of a future season.
Why take the dough out of
this World Series windfall? i.
Well. the majors can't exist
without the minors, but even
some of the big farm" oper-
ators are worried about steady
losses. And that lettering on
the Office door in Cincinnati
doesn't say World Series" or
major leagues" It says base
ball.
Evening star., 1950-08-22
Stranahan Opposing
Jim McHa|e Today in
National Amateur
BY the A.seeiated Press

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 22.-sev-
eral favorites already are sidelined
and more are expected to follow
today as the National Amateur
golf championship wheels through
the second round, leaving Ga sur
vivors by nightfall. Today's
dawn-to-dusk activity presents "a
matches. topped by an excep-
tionally attractive one - Frank
Stranahan VS.. Jim McHale.
Stranahan, the Toledo million
aires son who again is trying to
grab the elusive National title
after winning the British Amateur
this season, has never exchanged
shots in competition with the
veteran McHale. In the past.
however. they have exchanged
words and their match today
borders on a feud.
McHale, the husky ex-para-
trooper and Walker Cup player
from Philadelphia, has never won
the National either. This marks
his sixth attempt in a series
which he began in the mid-1930s
before turning professional. Later
he was reinstated as an ameteur
1t is the fifth try for Stranahan,
who also has been unlucky.
Kellerman i'm First Match.
Another of today's matches
sends Karl Kellerman of the CO.
lumbia Country Club, Washington,
d. c., against John H. Selby of
New Orleans. a 3-and-2 winner
yesterday over Jack j. Dreyfus. jr.
Kellerman got a bye through the
first round. John Donohue OF
Evening star., 1950-08-22
GrantIand Rice Improved
After Pneumonia Attack
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Grant-
land Rice. noted sports columnist
was reported recovering today at
his home in Easthampton, Long
Island, from an illness with pneu-
monia.
The veteran writer for the
North American Newspaper Alli-
ance became i'll last Friday and
was removed to an Easthampton
hospital, but had recovered suf-
flciently today to return to his
home. Mrs. Rice said he was
greatly improved"