davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Legal Notices

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT
THE THROWING OR DEPOSIT
ING OF OIL, GREASE, GASO-
LINE, OR OTHER SUBSTANCES
UPON ANY SIDEWALK,
CROSSWALK, STREET OR
OTHER PUBLIC PLACE IN
THE CITY OF DURANT, MIS-
SISSIPPI.
Be it ordained by hesMayor
and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Durant:
Section I
That no person shall cast,
throw, place or deposit, on any
sidewalk, crosswalk, street, ave.
nue. or public place, within the
City of Durant, Or permit the
same to flow from ones pre-
misses onto any sidewalk, cross
walk, street, avenue, public place
or on the property of others, any
oil, grease, gasoline, or other SUBJ
stances, which, when stepped up
on by any person is liable to
cause or does cause such person
to slip or fall, or which is dam
gerous of its inflammability.
Section II
That any person violating this
ordinance shall be guilty of a
mlsdemeanor, and on conviction
shall be fined in sum of not
less than $500 nor more than
| $4,000
Section III
That for cause this ordinance
take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
LUCILLE TRUITT,
City Clerk
r. E. McNEER,
Mayor.
The above ordinance having
first been reduced to writing was
read and considered by section
and each of said sections were
adopted by the following vote:
Aldermen voting yea; those
voting may"
The said ordinance was there
upon put upon its final passage
as a whole and then and there
was passed as read by the follow
ing vote: Aldermen voting yea;
those voting may.
Thereupon the Mayor declared
the ordinance duly passed, ar
proved and adopted, this the 81
day of March, 1850.
LUCILLE TRUITT,
Clerk.
R. E. McNEER,
Mayor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Mrs. Clements Hostess
TO Home Dem. Women

The Durant Home Demonstra-
ton Club met in the home OF
Mrs. A. B. Clements, March 16
with nine members and one
guest, Miss Joyce Williams pre-
sent.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. j. w.
Norwood. After singing several
songs, the devotional was given
by Mrs. Clements. The roll call
and minutes of the previous meet
ing wre given by the secretary.
The topic for the meeting was
Mississippi Industries" and was
given by Mrs. Rex Buchanan. A
demonstration on decorating with
slip covers was given by Miss
Williams. After the program seve-
raj clever contests were enjoyed.
During the social hour. the
hostess served tempting party
plate.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Society : Clubs : Personals
Mrs. Bdine Entertoins
The Womon's Club

The Woman's Club met in the
home of Mrs. M. d. Baine, Tues
day afternoon, March % with %
members present.
The meeting was opened with
the reading of the collect with
Mrs. A. E. Branch, vice president.
presiding over the business meet
ing.
Mrs. N. c. Hathorn was the
leader of the program for the
afternoon, the subject being I'm
ternational Relations" After a
few Introductory remarks the
leader presented the guest speak
er, Mrs. G. D. Carnathan, Jr., who
gave a most interesting talk on
India" She emphasized the eli
mate, products, nationalities, re-
ligions, customs, music, industries,
natural resources, and achieve
ments of the people, concluded
by giving a very interesting ac-
count of her war work in India
during World War II.
During the social hour a de-
licious salad plate was served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Der
rick and Mrs. Taylor. Guests en-
joying this occasion were Mrs. T,
L. Suber, Kosciusko, Mrs. Wiley
HUMPHREYS, Clarksdale, Mrs. Har-
vey Baine, Miss Sophia Baine,
Miss Helen Watkins and Mrs.
Carnthan of Kosciusko, the guest
speaker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Lovely Tea Honors
Recent Duront Bride

One of the most delightful af-
falrs OF the Spring season was
tea given by Mrs. F. c. Calen-
Oar and Miss Catherine Calen-
oar, Saturday, March Is, from
TOUR to six O'clock, compliment.
ing a recent bride, Mrs. T. r.
Barrett of Lexington.
Spring flowers in soft shades
were used throughout the recep-
ton rooms to form lovely set
/. ting for the occasion. The bridal
motif prevailed in the dining
room, where the tea table, draped
with cloth of embroidered linen
and cut work, was conferred with
an arrangement of white carna-
tons and snapdragons. This was
thanked by crystal candelabra
holding white tapers. Beautiful
arrangements of white snapdra-
CONS and stock were used on the
side tables.
Mrs. Calendar welcomed the
guests at the door and Miss Ca
lendar presented them to the re-
| celving line, which was formed
in the living room by the honoree
Mrs. T. R. Barrett, Lexington;
MRS. ]. M. Howard, Durant; Mrs.
L. R. Thompson, Lexington;
Mrs. S. A. Dobbs, Chicago; Mrs.
c. M. Jackson and Mrs. Pat Bar
rett of Lexington.
Mrs. A. A. Derrick invited the
guests into the dining room
where punch, detachable sand
witches, cookies, nuts and minis
were served. Mrs. T. &C. Gum
presided over the punch bowl.
Mrs. A. E. Branch escorted the
guests to the sun porch where
the gifts were displayed. Mrs.
Marcus Love, Jr. and Mrs. Calvin
King presided over the brides
book.
A complete service for II in
Rosepoint crystal and three
| place settings in Falstaff Bavar-
ian China were presented to the
bride. The table holding the
gifts was draped with a linen
lace cloth. A lovely corsage made
Of the brides original wedding
bouquet with additional maline
+; puffs and with pink and white
streamers held the cards of the
guests. Large arrangements OF
pink hydrangeas, tulip, magnolias
and spirea were placed in the
sun porch.
The honoree was gowned in q
trousseu model of black taffeta
with an orchid corsage Mrs
Howard, Mrs. Dobbs, and Mrs
Pat Barrett also wore afternoon
dresses in black crepe. Mrs
Thompson chose Spring model
in crepe, Mrs. Jackson wore an
! afternoon model in blue, Miss
Calendar was in black crepe with
starched lace trim, and Mrs. Ca
lendar wore black crepe.
Approximately 100 Dur a n
guests called during the after
noon. From Lexington came, Mrs.
Lester Gilliland, Mrs. Allen RAM
sey, Miss Meta Moore, Mrs. John
Hovyord Roo1l Mrc Nocie pOva11
Mrs. Katurah Povall, Mrs. Sidney
Rhyme. Mrs. Leland Ferguson Of
Vicksburg. Miss Earline Moss Of
Jackson, Miss Virgins. Blanken-
ship of Jackson and Mrs. Mar
garet Middleton of Greenville.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Do You Want 10 Cut
Your Federal Taxes?
Your Wasted Taxes

No reasonable man questions the
need for taxes to pay the cost of
governmental services. Everyone
should be willing to pay fair
share of his income for that pur-
pose. But nobody wants to under
write extravagapce-in the home,
in business or in government.
The bipartisan Commission on
Organization of the Executive
Branch of the Government, created
by Congress with the approval Of
President Truman and headed by
former President Hoover, has pro-
vided q chart for the elimination
OF governmental extravaganza and
waste.
This past year, because Of dup
LEGATION and overlapping in the
Armed Services we wasted about
one billion dollars out Of the fifteen
billion spent for National Security.
In l948 two agencies planned to
build the same dam in nearly the
same place at Hell's Canyon, Idaho.
Each set Of plans cost about $780,
900. The plans differed by approxi-
mately rs million dollars in esti-
mated cost Of erection.
1t now costs the Post Office De-
partment two and q half cents to
print and deliver penny post card.
The Veterans Administration, at
the time Of the Commissions sur
vey, had $500 empty beds in its
hospitals, yet VA and other gov
eminent agencies have planned or
are building additional hospitals at
a cost Of over q billion dollars,
when $40 Of the available beds are
not now occupied. This il Alice IN
Wonderland.
Il takes more than $40 worth Of
paper work to complete q govern
mental purchase order. For example.
BY the time the necessary paper
work il completed, = 60t typewriter
ribbon costs the taxpayer about 80.
Turnover Of labor il recognized
BY Ill industry ~ expensive. Yet
in the Federal Government labor
turnover runs about Is per cent, q
rate much higher than any privats
business could stand. This means
that every year approximately
SOC, 900 either leave or enter Z gov-
srnment job. The personnel system
IL clogged with red tape. The best
men leave because Of the low pay
scale, and the inefficient cannot
easily be discharged.
II enacted into law, the Com
mission recommendation to remedy
these and other defects in conduct
ing our Federal business would save
the taxpayer three to four billion
dollars a year
To play your part IN putting q
stop to this wasteful extravaganza
join the non-partisan Citizens Com.
mittee, which is working for tn,
enactment of the Commission
suggestions. Write to the Citizen
|, Committee for Reorganization o
the Executive Branch Of the Gov
eminent, 1927 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania. Writ,
your Congressman. Inform your
self about the Commission Report
Tell your neighbors!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. j. H. Gulledge has return
ed home from the Baptist hospi-
tai in Jackson where she has
been a patient and spent several
days in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed Rush.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
Mrs. O'Coin Entertoins
Twentieth Century Club

international Relations was the
theme of the Twentieth Century
Club which met on March % in
the attractive home of Mrs. Har-
ry O'Cain. Mixed Spring flowers
were used throughout the home
IN the dining room the Easter
motif prevailed in an arrange
ment of eggs, chickens, and rab-
bits, which centered the table.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon, program
leader, introduced the guest
speakers, Miss Grace Chang from
China, and Miss Valveya Cumaus-
kis from Latvia, who are students
at Millsaps College. They gave in
teresting talks on the suffering
and privations of their people
and their own personnel experience
es during and after the war, and
also present conditions in their
respective countries. Miss Cum
anskis, who is 81 years old and
speaks five languages, now lives
in Mississippi with her family
Miss Chang has been in America
five months, and is working to-
wards a medical degree. She plans
to return to China, where her
father is physician. Mrs. T. C.
Gum conducted the regular bust
ness.
During the social hour, Mrs. o.
Cain served a beautiful party
plate to the l8 members, and spe-
cial guests Mrs. w. P. Taylor,
Mrs. c. G. Van Keuren, Mrs. A.
M. Stonestreet, Mrs. Alden STAN
nard, Miss Chang and Miss Gu
manskis
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

The Durant Y-Teen Club enter
tanned the parents and other fri
ends Friday with program por-
traying cross section of Y-Teen
activities.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30
DR.. Weeks Honored
At Luncheon

The personnel of the Holmes
County Health Department en-
tertained DR.. and Mrs. Mrs. w.
II. Weeks with a luncheon Wed
nesday noon, March 20, at Tom
mics Cafe in Durant.
A large Easter rabbit and eggs
formed the center piece decora-
ton for the table, and Easter ia
vors were placed at each plate,
carrying out the Easter motif.
DR.. Weeks will be full time di.
rector of the Leflore County
Health Department beginning
April l, and DR.. Richard Frazer
OF Nova Scotia, will be director
in Holmes County.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. L. Q. Hutchinson, Mrs.
Curtis Howard and daughter Sara
Nell, attended the funeral of Mrs.
J. W. Mabryin, Kosciusko, Sun
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. M. D. Baine, Mrs. "A. D
Stevens and Mrs. A. A. Derrick
Jr., represented the Woman's
Club at the fifth district conven-
ton, Mississippi Federation of
Women's Clubs held in Jackson,
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Deck johnson was a Jackson
business visitor Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Lanfair
and Mrs. Lucy HUMPHREYS visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley HUMPHREYS in Clarksdale
last weekend.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Friends of Daisy May Daniel
are sorry to hear of her illness
while she was in Oxford visiting
her niece, Mrs. Aubrey Seay.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Miss Carolyn Hays spent LAST
weekend at Ole Miss as guest a
Miss Billie Claire McClendon.
Mrs. Clarence Robertson was .
Jackson visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Knott and
c. A. Knott, Jr., spent the week
end in Collins with Mr.. and Mrs..
Mac McInnis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Moore are
spending several days in Forrest
City, Arkansas visiting relatives.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. Money of Jackson is plea
sanity located in the home o.
Mrs. j. w. Justice.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. Dave Stephens of Casta
liam was a guest of Mrs. j. w
Justice Wednesday,.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mrs. Wiley HUMPHREYS and chill
dren of Clarksdale are visiting in
the home of Mrs. Lucy Humph-
rieS.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Miss Lucille Rhyme of Jackson
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Teddy Stout and
daughter, Patricia of Jackson
spent Sunday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Hal Rhyme of Jackson was a
weekend visitor with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Deck johnson
spent Monday in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Stokes re-
turned home from Chicago Thurs
day where Mr.. Stokes had been
confined to the l. c. Hospital for
several weeks. Mr.. Stokes friends
will be glad to know that he is
much improved.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Make
Your rOwn
Fireplace


There's something about sec
ing the smoke lazily curling
from the fire you built your
self. and smelling the heaven
ly fragrance of sizzling bacon.
frankfurters or hamburgers
in the setting of blue skies
and ruStling green leaves
something that makes the
most elaborate indoor meal
seem unintereSting by COM
parison.
If you have a suitable back
yard you can build your own
barbecue and make your
summer one long picnic, with
outdoor dining every clear
day. You can build the tile
topped barbecue pictured at a
cost of $40 or less.
You'll need $50 red bricks.
so fire bricks, Is square feet
of flagstone. Is bags of
cement. " yard of sand. 2
yards of gravel. S bags of lime
and 100 quarry tiles. size AKA
inches.
To give your barbecue a
Wcll-drained base. dig a pit
3's feet deep and SO inches
by IS. THE wider measure
ment is along the front of the
barbecue Fill the pit with
coarse gravel (cindcrS also
will do, to within 8 inches of
the surface. Level off the
gravel and construct wood
EN- form 8 inches high and
so inches by As. Half fill with
concrete and reinforce with
chicken wire. Complete fill
. ing with concrete, checking
with level to make sure that
foundation Is level.
Lay two walls which inclose
the grill. These are of fire
brick. Inside measurement is
Is inches thick. Three and
a half fire bricks are used
for each course. If bricks are
laid on side, five courses will
be needed.
Now construct outside walls
and chimney of barbecue
with red brick. See sketch for
guide in laying first course.
Start fourth wall of Chin
ney' after eight courses of
brick have been laid. Wall
nearest grill Is supported by
angle iron % inches long.
Chimney should be built up
an additional four or five
courses of brick.
Put In place flagstone for
warming oven. Flagstone is
supported by four bricks.
cemented to inside walls and
foundation of barbecue. Now
cover flagstone with quarry
tile. leaving a small space be-
tween individual tiles. Set In
cement and fill spaces be-
tween tiles with rich cement
mixture.
Put in place two flagstoncs
Tor surfaces next to the grill
itself. If courses of fire brick
are low, grill area can be
quilt up to proper height with
cement. Cover both flag
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Diagram OF fireplace showing measurements in terms

stones with quarry tile. Cover
brick at top of chimney with
quarry tile.
Once your barbecue is fin
ished you have only to con-
Evening star., 1950-04-30

suit your cookbook for savOry
steWs and barbecue sauces
and you're off to a long series
of happy summer picnics
right in your own back yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Stage Door Restaurant
License Suspended ; DAYS

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today suspended the liquor
license of Herbert's Stage Door
Restaurant, 618 r street NV, for
three days beginning Tuesday, on
charges of selling whisky to pa
irons seated at the bar.
T Under the ABC regulations, 1t
is illegal to serve anything but
beer and light wines to patrons
sitting at the bar. Whisky may
be sold only to customers seated
at tables.
At a hearing this week, Herbert
Saunders, proprietor of the res
taurant, was accused by two po-
licemen of selling whisky to two
men whom they found seated at
the bar. Mr.. Saunders testified he
was not in the place at the time.
The bartender on duty denied the
charge. saying the whisky found
in front of one of the men was
for customer in another part of
the restaurant and that the wait
reSS had not picked 1t up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Barclay Staying al ". 81.
Honored by Fraternity
BY the Associated Press

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. 10
George Barclay is remaining as
head football coach at Washington
and Lee, which will play Wyoming
in the Gator Bowl game January l..
Barclay made his announcement
after he was tapped into member
ship in Omicron Delta Kappa, ma
tional honorary membership fra
ternity. in public ceremonies here
yesterday.
He had been offered the Virginia
Tech head coaching job. Barclay
was given an ovation by the stu
dent body at the ok ceremony.
At Blacksburg, DR.. Walter S.
Newman, president of Virginia
Tech, and w. L. Monk Younger
the schools athletic director, ex-
pressed surprise when reporters
told them of Barclays decision.
Neither would make any comment
regarding Barclays action or the
matter of who would be given
next consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

Richard Montgomery finally
crashed the win column in hand
ing Woodward a 47-25 setback at
Rockville. Bob Yocum and Cor
don Coleman were the chief trou-
ble-makers, with II and 10 points
Woodrow Wilson had an easy
time at Falls Church, winning. by
"a 61-25 margin as Don Scott and
Walter Schiff set the pace with
Is and II points. Wilson rolled
up a 1912 lead in the first half
Coolidge had trouble with st
Adams in the first half, leading
by 21-19 margin at the inter-
mission, but got the range in the
second and went on to win by &
5000 count. Jim Gradijan's Ii
points were high for the winners,
while Buddy Somerville and Bob
Afford stood out for the losers.
In a game at Indian head, Nd,
Tommy Wilson scored 10 points
to lead Gwynn Park to a BOLT
victory over Lackey High School.
Maryland Park defeated its
Alumni, 47-35, but Bob Redding
of the old grads took individual
scoring honors with 10 to Is fol
Bob Hampton of the varsity.
At Mechanicsville, Md, Char
lotte Hall romped over LaPlata
IS to "a. for it's second straight
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. lex
Midshipman Dave Bannerman.
five months short of an ensign's
stripe, walked out of the Naval
Academy today and began looking
for new career, all because he
has a pretty young bride.
Dave didn't leave of his own
accord. The husky football star
who couldn't be stopped by the
Army football team was tripped
up by a paragraph.
That paragraph, in Navy regu-
lations, states simply that a mid
shipman found to be married
shall be recommended for dis
charge"
The news leaked out this week
that Bannerman and Monette j.
CLANCY, daughter of an Annapolis
professor, were married last Sat-
urday in Frederick, Md.
Academy Investigates.
Lie dSd0CL4y COOh O1uCld1 COS :
nizance of the report and investi-
gated. The necessary steps for
the automatic dismissal were taken
by the office of Vice Admiral Harry
w. Hill, academy superintendent,
yesterday.
Both are %. They have no i'm
mediate plans. II really don't
know where we'll co." Monette
said. ''It depends on what Dave
gets to do. It'll be wherever he
gets the best job"
Wherever they go, they'll have
the best wishes of Bannerman's
buddies in the midshipmen's
brigade. BY this morning they had
collected 81, 300 for the newlyweds
to help them set up housekeeping.
Monette said she and Dave met
about year ago. Another An
napolis girrintroduced them. They
dated a few times and then
stopped. No reason, particularly,
except that each was more inter-
ested in some one else at the time.
Dave came back in the fall for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16
Eastern and Tech Wins Indicate
Close Race for Inter-High Crown

Eastern High Schools tossers,
who may need a little time to get
into high gear, rallied yesterday
to trim Bethesda Chevy Chase,
47-42. for their second victory of
the season.
The tall Lincoln Park quint's
victory. plus Techs 1858 rout
of Bulls, indicated a close race
for the inter high crown this year,
with these two teams In the
thick of it.
Bob Ahearn's long shots, which
accounted for five field goals, and
Eastern's ability to control the
rebounds in the second half gave
the District five the honors. Harry
Sellers and Pete Farmhouse were
particularly effective under the
backboards.
Avant, Paxman Pace Bethesda.
Bob Avant and Tom Paxman
paced Bethesda with IA and 10
points.
Tech used a fast break in romp-
ing over Bulls, but it was more
of a personal triumph for Stan
Herman, who chucked in Is points.
Herman handled his pivot position
expertly. with Frank Sullivan and
Joe Cav helping set up his shots.
Babe Marshall added II points to
the score and Bill Breen put in IA.
Bulls Jim Byron, 6-foot-4 CEN
ter. was high for the losers with
I16.
Western was not as successful
in it's game with a suburban team
bowling to Westinghouse, ALAG
as Ken Jones sank a foul shot for
the victorS in the last few seconds.
1t was the Little Generals third
consecutive victory and they had
to come from behind to win after
trailing at the half. 1921.
Greenbelt humbled another Dis
trict team as it defeated Friends,
1880, with Allen Lewis, Bob Brit
tingham and Paul Peltier showing
the way.
Dewitt Prep went on a scoring
spree in walloping Mount Rainier,
1851, with Bob McCauley and
Lefty Roe chalking up % points
! each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-16

noise. 7 whistled. I yelled as best
I could. I don't know whether
they heard me.
Then I kind Of gave up. I
didn't think I could make it. ]
passed out. Then I came to and
heard more noise. I yelled and
talked to them. They heard me
this time"
1t was sometime after midnight
yesterday.
And at the mine entrance word
came back to his wife, who had
been told there was practically no
hope at all, that her husband had
been heard talking.
Mr.. Wolff sobbed with joy and
so did many hardened onlookerS
All day the rescue crews clawed
at the dangerous rocks and tim
bers in little 3-by-5-foot work
ing space. Mr.. Wolff carried on
a running patter of comment. He
even joked grimly.
Then, at 1920. came the welcome
signal of six bells and six more
bells. 1t meant they were bring
ing John Wolff out.
He came up on a dirty coal car.
He looked barely conscious.
Mrs. Wolff stepped forward and
sobbed, half in relief, half in sor-
row:
"Oh, John. Oh, John" g
Big John heard, too. Tears
rolled down his cheek.
A rescue worker said reassur-
ingly:
He'll be all right. He's tougher
than hell"
John Wolff was good for one
more response. He smiled weakly
as though in assent.
And then they whisked him
away to the hospital.