davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22

there the similarity ends. For this
is real Simon pure" Maxwell House
Coffee, brewed for you in their own
kitchens. And when it reaches
fresh-brewed perfection, the wa
ter's removed, leaving the amazing
Flavor Buds" of pure coffee. Just
add hot water. One sip-and you'll
never go back to old ways!
Remember, this is the only in
slant coffee with that Good to the
Last Drop" Maxwell House flavor.
You save money, too-up to 25t
compared to pound Of old-fash.
ioned ground coffee!
lnsfent Hespieiify: Iced Instant
Maxwell House ceRss with hems.mads
coke o. good littls paekassd eeekiss.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
GreenbeIt Youth Center
To Hold Beuuty Contest

A beauty contest sponsored by
the Greenbelt Youth Center will
be held during a dance from 8
pm. to midnight Saturday at the
Greenbelt tennis court.
Local business establishments
will sponsor entries, eight Of which
have been received to date. In
case of rain the contest will take
place in the Greenbelt Center
School.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Low Bidder Announced
On Boy Bridge Roadway
By the Assoejated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 20. - F. p.
Asher, jr. & Sons, Inc, of Annapo-
lis was apparent low bidder yes
terday on the main part of a
States Roads Commission con-
tract to build the west approach
roadway for the Chesapeake Bay
bridge.
The Asher company submitted
a bid of $346,I23 for the road
work but did not bid on portion
of the job which calls for con-
struction around the west abut-
ment Of the bridge and wharf
facilities for small boats there.
The apparent low bid on this
part Of the job was submitted by
John B. Sheetz Construction Co.
Of Halethorpe. $184,153.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

immaculate and freSh-Smelling, 1t
reduces rubbing, conserving them
- saving you money right along.
And with Clorox at hand you can
make light Of stain accidents" for
it removes stains like magic. Even
scorch and mildew are routine"
for CloroX!
Speaking Of routine, here's more
Clorox help. Clorox deodorizes -
and 1t is one Of the worlds great
disinfectants. Your kitchen sink
and drainboard need Clorox-clean-
ing, especially in hot weather. You
should be doubly sure that all sur
faces touching food are hygieni-
cally clean. Just follow the Clorox
label.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

away dust and CRIME and rinSes out
so completely it leaves your hair
sQueekie-c clean. CLEANS" 1t, too,
and makes it soft and settable. Talk
about glamourous results! Even q
hair-fussing teenager calls . New
Wildroot Shampoo meat. I know
you'll like 1t and believe me, it
makes q grand family shampoo
these economy days. It has o fam.
lily price-as little as 2ot every
where.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BY the Asseeiated Press

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 22.-An
invitation has been sent to Gov.
Battle by the Norfolk branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
come to Norfolk in November to
explain his stand on the use Of
State parks by Negroes.
The NAACP has instituted legal
action to force the State to allow
Negroes the use Of State parks.
Gov. Battle has said that abolition
Of segregation in State parks
might result in the abandonment
Evening star., 1951-08-22

vor to Franklin Confectioners
xxx Sugar All the patches of
baked beans. gingerbread and
cookies that were mellow and
mountaineering because OF Franklin
Old-Fashioned Brown Sugar. And
the countless stacks Of pancakes
and waffles that rose to recipe fame
with the help Of Franklin Yellow
Sugar These are just q few of the
reasons why ! count on top-quality
Franklin Sugars for all my cook
ing and baking.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Spry way! No muss-no fuss-you
mix everything in one bowl in no
time. Homogenized Spry is pre-
creamed, you see, so your dry in
gradients blend more easily than
with any other type Of shortening.
No rolling . no cutting either.
Just drop level tablespoons of
dough on a Spry-coated baking
sheet and use a flat-bottomed glass,
covered with damp cloth. to fiat
ten your cookies.
Take it from me, these are the
worlds easiest, fastest-made cook
les. They have crisp, crunchy tex
ture and are so delicious they'll
keep your kids close to home for re-
fills. Make an extra batch for the
grown-ups, to serve with ice cream
or tall. frosty drinks all through the
hot summer days.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Teachers Return to Posts

Mr.. and Mrs. Amoz Everett Glib
son, 500 Division avenue Me-, will
return to teaching posts in the
District this fall from a years
study In Mexico. Mr.. Gibson will
teach at Browne Junior High
School, and his wife will resume
her job at Montgomery Elemen-
tarY School
Evening star., 1951-08-22

of pure coffee
that burst in
stantly into the
r e n o W n e d
Maxwell House
flavor. AS a cof-
fee lover, I say
it's marvellous!
AS quick-to-hx
as old style "in-
g Y1ksO hn%
Evening star., 1951-08-22
NAAcP Asks Bottle To Explain Parks stond

Of the park program in Virginia. "
He added that the State is trying
to provide for the Negroes parks
comparable to those maintained
for whites.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

to this extra
gentle bleach.
Clorox is free
from cauStic
and other harsh
substances that
damage fabrics.
So while it
makAS linenS
Evening star., 1951-08-22

famous family cereal-with its
abundant food-energy. And rejoice
in the economy of Cream Of
Wheat" which costs less than IL
bowl!
Fer late-sleepers, Enriched 5
Minute Cream Of Wheat" cooks
fully digestible in only 5 minutes
of boiling. Supplies Iron, Calcium,
Phosphorus, Niacin and Vitanin b.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

choice vegetables, herbs and spices
in Kitchen Bouquet are uniquely
blended to bring out gravy's true
meat taste.
I've introduced thousands Of
women to this sure secret Of perfect
gravy, priced by good cooks for Is
years. And. love IL because it's an
inexpensive method. Just a little
Kitchen Bouquet each time makes
gravy o feast for the eyes as well
a. the tongue.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

frightened my
pantry shelves
for years. ! wish
I'd kept a tally
of the Quick
cake icings and
yun1my candies
that owed their
) m Doth n e S .
and richer fla
Hn~fAAkiA~Ar1
Evening star., 1951-08-22
I WANT 70 TELL you

.. that new Instant Maxwell
House Coffee is an utterly r,eD kind
of coffee. Not powder, not grind,
but millions of tiny FLAVOR BUDS
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Fashion Says: white for sum-
naer" and say "Clorox for whites"
Yes, you can trust your incest white
and color-faSt cottons and linens
Evening star., 1951-08-22
Reserve Branch to Meet

Branch 30 of the Fleet Reserve
Association will hold a meeting at
8 pm. tomorrow in the Admiral
Robert E. Peary ship of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

gives salad the
lively good ha-
vor folks want
and men in
sist onl That's
why hne cooks
everyw W h ere
k1loD Colman,S
Evening star., 1951-08-22

If Children RaIk at milk, try
making it attractive by serving
their favorite cooked Cream Of
Wheat" my way:
~ Cock "crsam Of Wheat" In milk.
az Field In bits of hSb, nuts end dates
o. q "eome.on".
Use this nourishing recipe" to
Evening star., 1951-08-22
THE HOME SHAMPOO

.. is no long tedious ritual when
you use New Wildroot Liquid Cream
Shampoo. This shampoo, which
contains lanolin, makes your hair
Evening star., 1951-08-22
you AND YOUR GRAVY
/. can take . bow every time when
OH add A little Kitchen Bouquet

in the max.
ing. Kitchen
Bouquet gives
gravy that ap-
petizingly rich,
extra -brown-
ness you can't
always get from
pan n-browning
alone. What's
~ ora fhA "A
Evening star., 1951-08-22

tempt grown
ups, too. They'll
thank you for
this extra tasty
way to enjoy
the fine flavor
and smooth
mass 0f this
Evening star., 1951-08-22
WITH A LOVING HAND

and Colman's Dry Mustard-you
can whip up o salad dressing your
family will love. It's the delicious
zing of this grand mustard that
Evening star., 1951-08-22

b q q u tifully
clean, lustrous
and manage
able in quick
rinsing, quick
drying time.
Here's W h at
happens: It's
soapleSs, sudsy
lather floods
Evening star., 1951-08-22
YOU'RE A COOKIE

y oSF SAAS
C o kie ar
fille I'd. A n d
here's how to
do it without
overtime in
the kitchen.
Just make Spry
Sugar Cookies
the AffnPf1Aee
Evening star., 1951-08-22

All My Stceet Talk comes down
to this: ! couldn't COOK without
Franklin Sugars. The familiar
packages of Franklin Sugar. have
Evening star., 1951-08-22
JES5IE'5N&I,z;zl|;h!'es'e:sk,E I, e g :s,E
hV JESSIE De BOTH

Pie Props: graham cracker mokes easy and
delicious flavor variation that goes nicely under vevey
bvterscefeh a eUserd filling.
Evening star., 1951-08-22

Use Colman's and say Colman's
Mustard Is the seasoning they
thank for many an outstanding
menu success. Easy success, too, for
even on busy days there's this sim
pie, quick way to use it: Blend 2
teaspoons Colman's Dry Mustard
with q little cold water. Add to an
8 OF. jar Of any prepared dressing.
Evening star., 1951-08-22
scRUMPTIoUs scAIlOPS

Cock z cups sseileps In their liqves MIl
tender tGbevt 8 minvtss). Drain. coel.
Cen c:Tsin: "a ssp mayss".s''s. .!!s ..a ,:s.ensd
pickle relish. Field In seallops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
AFWC LEADERS ARE FITTED AT LUNCHEON
 BY W0MEN'S CLUB

Mrs. Doris Barnes and Mrs. II. B. Thornquist of Wlangell, presi- dent and secretary, respectively. of the Alaska Federation of Women's Clubs, were honored by officers of the Juneau Woman's Club Thurs day when a no-host luncheon was given at the Baranof Hotel. The luncheon was held in the Terrace Room of the hotel and attended by IS women. A large bowl of daf- rodils and greeuery centered the table where the honor guests were seated.
 Mrs. Mildred R. Hermann, her. self board member of the Gen eral Federation, was asked to pre- side and explained that it was seldom that so many officers of tho Alaska Federation were assembled in one place. Tn addition to the visiting officers, Mrs. Barncg anJ Mrs. Thornquist, Mrs. Paul. presi- dent of the Juneau club. is tressur CT of the Alaska Federation WIG. and Mrs. Elton Engstrom, custodian, Mrs. Hermann stated. Also pTesen'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

across the board to construction crafts should entice skilled labor to the Territory for the big program to be undertaken this year.
 This season will be the biggest in the history of Alaska and will involve important installations for all branches of the Armed Forces as well as numerous community developments. There is an estj- mated total of s500,000.00o in pros pect now and vill probably reach a greater amount IS new projects are offered for b.is ty many Government agencies.
 In addition 10 military facilities closely allied with ,Ae defense pro- gram there are important construc- ton jobs on highways, harbor de- velopments, emergency airstrips and communication facilities"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
Williams
 Signs Up

BOSTON, Feb. 6 -,R- Broken elbowed Ted Williams, always tract able about his salary matters with the Boston Red Sox, today appear ed to have retained his standing as baseball's only $125,000 performer.
 When general manager Joe Cro- min announced Williams 1851 sign ing, he said his otherwise tempera- mental star was well satisfied" with his contractural terms. Cro- min also inferred that Williams would be paid about the same as ,ast year. The exact amount, how ever, never has been mentioned by Williams or any club official.
 But they, along with Owner Tom Yawkey, have indicated that Will liams draws more than the $100,000 the New York Yankees are reputed so pay Joe DiMaggio
 On the basis of Williams 1850 performances, most club owners would rate him in line for probably the maximum 25 per cent salary slash, even after considering the fact he injured himself in the mid season All-Star game.
 He played in only 82 games and wound up with 317 batting aver age after totaling 106 hits, includ- ng 28 homers, and driving in 97 cuns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
JAYNE, BRI0N BOUT TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Feb. g -iR- Utah's Rex Layne is Clt to show the world his stunning upset of Jersey Joe Walcott was no mistake.
 If the curly haired farm boy rom Lewiston, Utah, hurdles Cesar 5rion of Argentina tonight at Mad son Square Garden he will have ] sound selling point.
 Brion, who went the route in a losing battle with Joe Louis and 1as dropped only four of 3o pro tights, is a rugged test for 22-year- 0ld Rex.
 Their 10-round bout gets full radio md television network coverage. A crowd of $500 and reciepts of $35,- poo are expected.
 Layne leaped out of nowhere into the No. 4 spot among the heavy weights by his surprising win oyer old Jersey Joe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

were Mrs. Amelia Grudersen, presi- dent of the KetchikGn Woman's Club, and Mrs. Steve Ford. presi- dent of Ire Douglas Island Wom- ans Club
 Sho. talks were made by Mrs. Thorncdist, Mrs. Ford, Mrs Amelia GunderSen, Mrs. Ray Day, and Mrs. Barnes who told of the AF.WC. scholarship recently awarded an Alaska girl. a young nurse who is completing course in Public Health nursing
 Also present at the luncheon were Mrs. Ernest Gruening. Mrs. j. c. Williams, Mrs. J. D, Alexander, Mrs. K. s. Glen, Mrs. Don Morrison. Mrs. Glenn D. Franklin and Mrs. Robbins of Douglas, Mrs Gordon Gray, Mrs. F. w Norton and Mrs M, o. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
PHILLIPS OILERS
 LOSE TO OAKLAND

OAKLAND Calf, Feb. 9 -tRt- The Oakland Blue n Gold basket ball team handed the Phillips 66 Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla, theii third loss in four western appear ances last night, defeating the Oilers, 62 to 55.
 An estimated $500 fans watched the Blue n Gold stretch a 30-2s halftime lead to 10 full points twice during the second half in the Ma tional Industrial Basketball league game.
 Top man for the Oilers who had won 58 games in a row before invading the San Francisco Bay area for their disastrous four-game series with the Stewart Chevrolets and the Blue n Colds was Bob Kurland, center, who bucketed 15 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
D0UBLEHEADER AT DOUGLAS HIGH GYM;
 FIRST GAME Al 7::30

The last doubleheader game of the season for Douglas is scheduled tonight at 7.30 in the Douglas High school gym with the Douglas High school Huskies playing the Columbia Lumbermen in the first game. Second game of the pair sees Mikes against the Arctics.
 Douglas High school trails the league, Columbia Lumber is in first place, Mikes in fourth place and Arctics in fifth place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
Sporis Briefs

Philadelphia = Philadelphia Ea- gles of MEL fired Head Coach Earle (Greasy) Neale and replaced him with Alvin (Bo) McMillin.
 Cambridge, Mass. William J. Bingham, Harvard director of ath- letics for 25 years, resigned, effec- tive July l.
 San Antonio = Lionel HeberS, playing in his first winter tour, took first round lead in $10,00J Texas open with five-under-pa 66.
 Palm Beach, Fla. - Betty Mac Kinnon, Mt. Pleasant, Tex, upset Medalist Edean Anderson, Helena, Mont, l up in quarterfinals of Palm Beach women's tourney.
 Miami Royal Mustang, $7.3O, beat Battle Morn, 2 to 5 favorite, by 31a lengths in Fisherman Purse at Hialeah.
 Arcadia, Calf. Trenton Light, S16.50, beat favored Great Dream in San Pedro allowance at Santa Anita.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
MAJOR BASEBALL
 PLAYERS SIGNING

Major League baseball players signing yesterday were:
 American League Bostcn-Ted Williams, outfielder and Pinch Hitter Tom Wright. St. Louis - Catcher Herman Lol- lar and First Baseman Hank Arft. Philadelphia Shortstop Eddie Joost and Pitcher Bob Hooper.
 National League Brooklyn - Carl Furillo, out fielder.
 Chicago-Johnny Schmitz. pitch CT.
 Boston = Rookie Jack Dittmer. Cincinnati Outfielder Joe Ad- cock and Pitcher Eddie Erautt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
SCORES OF
 BASKETBALL

Here are final scores of basket ball games played last night: Brigham Young 70, Colo. A65M 42. Cen. Wash. 63, West. Wash. 51. Pac. Luth. 52, Brit. Columbia 41. Oklohamo AS5M 48, Oklahoma 45. Evansville 64, Indiana St. 45. Ohio Wesleyan 88, Capital 65. Creighton 73, Cornell 67.
 Temple 60. Drexel 51.
 Manhattan 65, NYU 56.
 New Hampshire GA, BoWdoip 55. Maryland 46, VMI 41.
 Richmond 68, Virginia 67.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
Hockey Games

PORTLAND, Feb. g --lR- Port land drubbed Seattle 10-2 last night to move into a third place tie with Tacoma in the Pacific Coast Hockey League race.
 The Eagles grabbed the lead right after the opening whistle and the outcome was never in doubt. Port land scored six straight goals in the opening period, and added four more in the finale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
e4sAiaA&}&ka eaiaS AliaA&}&k;a
(l25g]3H

On the Elks alleys last night Casters five won all three points from Juneau Drugs five. Sweeney's Bar also won three points from Alaska Light and Power. Alaska Coastal won two points from Pan American and Pacific Northern won two from Caro- Transfer.
 J. Estes won high series With 548. E. Johnson 513, c. Taylor SIP. High game was rolled by J. Estes, PIP; B. Sweeney, POP.
 Team Standings
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
FAREWELL PARTY

The Business and Professional Women gave a farewell luncheon this noon at the American Legion Dugout in honor of Kate Smith and Ruth Rogall who are being trans ferred from Alaska. The two women were given corsages and ivory handled cheese knives. There were 21 present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights last night:
 Brooklyn Bill Neri, 1371a Brooklyn, outpointed Ermano Be- netti, 136, Italy, 8.
 Portland, Me = Bob Stecher, 164, Portland, outpointed Marc Begin, 169, Montreal, 10.
 Vancouver, B. c. Jim Langston, 159. Haney, BC., knocked out Bob- by Burgess, 152, San Francisco, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
BIG CONSTRUCTION
 SEASON FOR 195f

IA highly productive 1851 con- truction season is predicted in view )f early agreements between man. cement and labor" Larry Moore manager of the Associated General Contractors, Anchorage, said here today.
 The increase of 30 cents an hour
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
SCHOOL SOPHOMORE: DIES AFTER FIGHT

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. = iR- John Shoddy, 16-year-old Full ton, Mo, high school sophomore, died of a cerebral hemorrhage yes terday two days after being stopped in the first round of Golden Gloves hOllt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

Moore pointed out that there was also private constructivu to go for ward under special permit from the National Production Authority.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
HOspNAl N0IES

4.dmitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday were Olo Syenes, Marvin Aahn, Robert D. Fuller,
 dismissed were Mrs. David Tan der. Richard Dalton. Al Slagle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

some Ioad ce-oonate crystals have the hrilliance of diamonds but are rot aG-a enough to be usea n jewelry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

MT. and Mrs. c. J. McGirr of the Alaska Native Service from Mt. Edgecumhe are stopping at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09
MARRIAGE APPLICATION

Application for a marriage license has been made in the office of the U. S. Commissioner by William Er- win Moore 29, and Marlyne Alberta Mcleod, "A. Moore is an architec- ture draftsman for the Alaska Ma tive Service and Miss Mcleod is stenographer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

A :Gva 14qw S5 miles ir length parallels U. 6. S. iii ceatral New Mexico
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-02-09

There will be bowling on Thursday during the Gold Medal Basketball games:
 Team and individual scores laSt night were as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Mail Service Worse
Here Than Abroad ,
Lancer Declares

! Senator LANCER. Republican. of
North Dakota. charges that mail
deliveries in Washington are worse
than those in London, Paris, Bel
GUM, Holland and Ireland.
/ In statement issued from his
Office here. the lawmaker pointed
to a recent dispatch from Paris,
announcing q speed-up Of mail
service there.
Il am very happy to hear that
the people Of Paris are receiving
such excellent mail service" he
declared. "A letter posted in
Paris at noon is delivered the same
afternoon. A letter posted in
downtown Washington at 9 am
on Monday is not delivered until
Wednesday.
This type Of inferior service is
particularly CALLING to the Ameri-
can people in view of the fact that
the good service in Paris is UNI
doubleday dependent upon Ameri-
can dollars.
Belgium has three deliveries q
day. In London there are three de-
liveries day. Holland and Ireland
have three deliveries a day.
Stockholm has three deliveries q
day.
But under Donaldson post
master GeneraD we have one de-
livery a day. AS q form Of lend
lease. suggest that we send
Donaldson to Paris and bring the
French Postmaster General here
to restore good service to the
American people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Death Of Navy Wife
Is Ruled Accidental
BY the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2l.-Inves-
tigating officers yesterday de-
scribed as accidental the death of
Mrs. Dorothy NJ. Satterfleld, Navy
wife who succumbed to gas fumes
in her car.
Mrs. Satterfield, 81, of Amarillo,
Tex, was found in the car Satur-
day by her husband, 1t. Comdr.
Logs M. Satterfield, a staff Off
Ger at the postgraduate school
here.
Vice-Admiral Harry w. Hill,
commandant of the Severn River
Naval command, made public this
report of four-man investigating
board:
THAT the death of Mrs. Doro-
thy M. Satterfield occurred at
about o'clock AM: was acct
dental: and was caused by the in
halation of carbon monoxide gas
generated by the automobile en-
CINE in the closed garage"
The postgraduate school Is part
OF the Severn River Naval Com
mand.
A Navy announcement said the
board found no evidence of
either foul play or suicidal
intent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
Parents Make Tough Decision,
TheyNLet Son, 3, Die Quickly

'laborious. He couldn't walk
scarcely could eat All he wanted
was to ride. His father took him
ldaily-in cars loaned by neighbors
Staying off work erased the
fathers slim funds. Last Satur-
day the word of his plight got out
to the newspapers.
The story brought an outpour-
ing of generosity.
The Gales have no telephone
So people by the hundreds went
to the home.
There must have been 500 oil
them" Mrs. Gale said.
The callers brought hams. tur.
keys, home-canned delicacies anG
toys. Three nuns from Berkeley
came with a decorated Christmas
tree. A merchant seaman brought
presents picked up in the Orient
| Yesterday DR.. Luigi Luzzatti
medical director of Children's Hos.
Ipital offered the gift of medica
aid-an offer to retard the growth
OF the cells with a drug. He made
1T clear that Rodney would die
any way-but perhaps not unit
Christmas was over.
1--WE felt the child's parent.
should make the choice" the doc.
tor said.
Tearfully the Gales searched
their hearts and came up with thu
answer they felt was best even fol
Rodney. It was mo-"
! Today Rodney. in great pain
grew weaker. Death might com,
lin dal5-or hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

ALAMEDA. Calf, Nov. III
The distraught parents Of Swear
old Rodney Gale have made a
Misunderstanding decision-to let
him die of cancer as soon as
possible.
1t was one of the toughest de-
cisions a parent could be called
upon to make.
A hospital doctor told Mr.. and
Mrs. LEROY Gale that a nitrogen
mustard compound might keep
the spark of life alive in Rodney's
pain-racked body for two or three
months more.
1--WE thought about il, for long
time" said 29-year-old Mrs. Bon
nile Gale last night.
Then we decided against it
1t would only prolong Rodney:
misery. And he's miserable enough
now"
Death may come at any time
Already Rodney has had hi.
Christmas tree and toys. But HI
scarcely was able to know it.
The boy became i'll last August
Doctors collapsed a lung in Sep.
TENDER and operated. They found
cancer cells were filling his body
They told the parents to take
him home. There was nothins
more they could do.
The 33-year-old father laid of
work as freight handler to bt
with his son.
Breything for Rodney became