davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-26

agreeable in passing from the
military to the political world.
Moreover, I have never worked
so hard as now!"
As can be inferred from the
foregoing letter. there is an
intimate friendship between
Gen. Eisenhower and former
Premier Rene Pleven. who is
now French Minister of De-
fense. None of the high
officials of France was perturbed
by the misquotations which were
spread around France by
the Communists because they
had known Gen. Eisenhower
friendly attitude toward France
for a long time. But these
officials were powerless to ex-
press themselves to the French
people, because the incident had
arisen during a political cam
paign. in the United States and
they are very careful not to
meddle in the political affairs
of this country. The French,
therefore, have welcomed the
printing at last of the full text
of the Eisenhower letter in the
Paris press because it sweeps
away a source of Communist
propaganda which is constantly
bent on bringing about friction
between France and America.
There is every reason to be-
lieve that under the Eisenhower
administration there will be a
closer feeling and better under
standing with France than ever
before. Already in the confer
ences which Foreign Minister
Robert Schuman of France has
had in New York with his Amer
lean friends he has learned that
under the Eisenhower-Dulles
policies the United States is not
likely to be found assisting those
elements in the world which, by
overemphasizing the Tunisian
problem. for example. are bent
on keeping France and America
at loggerheads, when they actu-
ally desire to work together as
allies. This is the traditional
role Of the two countries from
the time of the foundation Of
the American Republic.
Reproduction Rights ReserveO
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Thomas L. Stokes:
IhOn10s L. Stokes:
Women Voters Are Here to STAY
Od Codger Fit to Be Tied Over the Election Outcome
Wants Crusade to Save the Ballot for the Men

A correspondent, who for
reasons which will become clear
shall be called "the Old Codger,"
writes in with an awful grippe
which he thinks fit subject for
q crusade.
It's women!
Women, according to his no.
ton, were largely responsible
for the election of Gen. Eisen-
hower-and he was against him,
being a Democrat. His notion
about women in the election is
also that of lots of others who
analyzed 1t.
The Old Codger, who is thor
oughly self-anointed if not ex-
actly self-contained and self
controlled on this one subject,
breaks out angrily:
"To me. city management of
Washington, D. c.. appears less
long suffering with local dis
franchisement than national
management promises to be with
so many female voters enjoying
their bargain without a poll tax.
Leagues of Women Voters are
new germ force stripping men
of last resources"
Men, we are indeed standing
back to the wall on the last
frontier. The worms against
the germs.
The Old Codger wants some
body to become a champion on
his side and speak right out.
While there are probably mil
lions of males who secretly would
like to do this. If they dared
and not just on the score of
politics-it Ill behooves any mar
ried man to do that publicly. or
In print.
There Is another and better
reason against it for this par
ticular recipient of the Old
Codger's call for a champion. He
gave 1t himself. In the course
Of his letter he quoted a line
from j. Donald Adams Literary
Frontier" about the species Of
writer:
"If he wants TO earn q decent
living. h0 must write for
women"
So.o-o-o-o-o. taking the af.
,hrmative for the women against
Evening star., 1952-11-26

peaceful-minded nations. was
also destroyed.
The mistakes of the charter Of
the league were not repeated
in the new peace organization.
Its trainers put teeth" into it.
1t provides machinery for eco
nomic as well as military re-
prisals against any nation which
threatens the world peace. But
these reprisals are being en-
forced only against the weak
countries while the powerful
U.S.S.R. is allowed to get away
with murder. figuratively and
literally.
Whether Russia's capabilities
to wage war directly or by proxy
are overeStimated Is q matter
for military experts to decide.
But 1t is inconceivable that the
countries outside the Red Pc
riphery could not take a definite
stand and put a stop to the
insidious and disrupting work
of the Muscovites by presenting
a real common front. Today
this common front exists on
paper only. The non-Com-
munist members of the U. N.
are scurrying around like
frightened chickens.
There still is time to stop the
Reds in their tracks. But un-
less this is done in the very
near future. the United Nations
will continue to be what it is
today; a mere Symbol"
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Thanksgiving

The Pilgrims Of 1921 .. he1 bad % Ettle
Yet they found it in their hearts
10 give Thanks for what they had.
We Americans Of 1852. >. spe base % spaaeb
We, too give Thanks for what sSe have.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Doris F7eeson
Vast Power for Sherman Adams
Eisenhower Will Depend Heavily His Trusted Adviser
Making Him q Genuine Assistant President

important task which is purely
political.
The New Hampshire Cover
nor Is not a Dewey man, a Taft
man or a Republican National
Committeeman-he is an Eisen-
hover man. He entered the ma
tional scene. in the vital early
days when the general was still
acting coy and produced the
victory in his States primary
which spanked the Eisenhower
campaign.
Thus no doubt Of his primary
loyalty can exist-and none does
nor is he prey to the emo
tional pangs Of past Republican
feuds and factions.
He is almost bound to be the
key figure when clashes arise
between the points Of view and
patronage desires Of the three
camps-Dewey, Taft and Ma
tional Committee-which have
still to be nodded into a smooth
Eisenhower regime. Indeed, If
Gov. Adams can accomplish such
molding. it would not be the
least of his services to the in
coming President.
OF all the men surrounding
the general during his campaign,
the press depended most on
Gov. Adams. Always discreet,
he tried to be helpful and gen.
erous. He will be warmly well
coined to the executive Offices
by the big room on the right as
you enter.
Evening star., 1952-11-26
Taking the Mischief Out Of 1t
EsenhoWer Letter to Rene Peven Sets Record Straight
On Remarks About 'Freethnkers' Among the French
David Lowrence:

The mischief that a garbled
remark can do to international
EeAetions was never more dra-
matically illustrated than by the
way Gen. Eisenhower's con-
yersation with the members Of a
delegation Of visitors at his
preconvention headquarters in
Chicago last July was distorted.
Somebody in the Eisenhower
staff setup is partly responsible
for the fact that the misrepre-
Sentation in question was not
promptly refuted last summer.
For not only has the Commu-
mist press abroad constantly
exaggerated the remark attrib-
uted to Gen. Eisenhower but
repeated attacks were made by
Democratic spokesmen during
the recent campaign as they
charged that the general had
been discourteous to the French
people in his comments at
Chicago.
When the generals explicit
denial was written to Rene
Pleven, French Minister of De.
fense, last August. no copy Of
that letter unfortunately was
made available to the press in
this country or in France.
French newspapers only re-
Gently have been able to carry
the full text of Gen. Eisenhower's
letter, which is dated August l3
last. So far as this correspond
ent has been able to learn, the
Eisenhower communication has
never been published in the
United States.
Here is a translation of that
letter from the French text:
Denver, Colo. August 13. 1852.
my Dear Rene:
II am so tired of seeing dis
torted in the press the so-called
declarations that I made on
France that I believe I ought
to send you this little word to
tell you exactly what there is
to 1t.
TN the course of a discus
sion on the importance of spir-
itual and moral forces in de-
mocracy, I called attention to
the fact that some of my So
cialist friends in France had
Evening star., 1952-11-26

act from the particular, that is.
something that comes to affect
them and their families. 1t is
they who are the agitators, who
write the most letters about
specific issues to Congressman.
The fact that they helped to
sweep out one regime does not
mean that they now will rest on
that. They can be counted on
to be watchful and critical
about the next. They are prac-
tical-minded. No hero worship
for them. Results are what
count. Ike, for them, will live
in a glass house, as has Harry
Truman, and so will Congress.
Maybe they have their place,
after all, Old Codger.
1t is not original to say that
they are here to stay, and at
the ballot box to stay. nor to
wind up:
"The ladies! God bless 'em."
At least until the next
election.
Evening star., 1952-11-26

~ k1VG 4 u242kAS ~ VILE
We Americans Of 1852.
We, too give Thanks &
We haze Y
Freedom. .. Il
Gods richest gift 7
And today v
The lingering hope C
OF the oppressed . O
In other lands. A
For thxst Freedom .
We gice thanks. Is Is
We haze O
Co,arage... F,
To defend the y
Cause of Freedom u
with our lives :,
Our fortunes and =
Our sacred honor" T
For tbas Coinage
We e;pe thanks. a a
We haue 7
Memories A
We do not forget
American bravery =
And sacrifice at "
Valley Forge u
Iripoi =,
The Alamo "
Gettysburg L
San Juan Hill 7
The Argonne EI
Normandy Beaches v
Two Jima 81
And Korea. I;
For those Memories -
We gioe thanks. -
We hare c
Faith Fl
In God v
In Nations A
In Man
And in ourselves. y
For that Faith y.
We gi0e thanks. A
We haze L
H0pe... - a
That ali Peoples q
OF Gods world A
Will be united A
In everlasting Peace. q
For that Hope II
We gipe thanks. A
R REPUBLIC
Republic Building, Gle,
@@9|1
This sssssage is ose Of Q series
g sisss, ssd is sswsbGbsrs In q
s mills. miSes 6sd offices are Ioca
writs Department NC. Rsbabl
Evening star., 1952-11-26

'2...sc sce basse % ssaeb
5 for what aae have.
We haze
the Beu...
The Liberty Bell
Whose inspiring
Chimes now echo
On foreign shores
And whose
Song Of Freedom
Is drowning out
The bloody dirge
OF communism
For that Bell
We gipe thanks.
We haze
Unity...
Though we may
Disagree
Among ourselves,
AT any real threat
To our Freedom
A a,n;ted America
Rises In her might.
For thss Unis1
We gias thanks.
We haze
Wisdom 80.
To know that
There are many
Enemies at bone
Who seek
Stealthily to
Take our Freedoms
From us,
From our children
And our children's
Children.
For that Wisdom
We gi0e thanks.
And so ,Oe pray:
Give to us all
The strength
To keep Freedom
AT home 80.
To spread Freedom
Abroad %.
To pass Freedom
On to the
Next generation
And to unborn
Generations
In a world
At peace.
c STE E !
cleveIond I. ohie
F.
ries APPEARING In safioSsl sssss'
10 somsasifies wksys RstsbIi.
located. For q fill color yeprist
public Steel. CIsuslssd I. OMe
Evening star., 1952-02-21

Miss Maurine ]. CardWeIl.
Miss Maurine j. Cardwell and
Mr.. Homer j. Myers were married
February 4 in the Wheaton Bap-
tist Church, the Rev. B. Ross
Morrison officiating. Following the
ceremony the couple left on a
northern trip. They will reside in
Washington.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Cardwell
Of Roanoke, Va, and niece of Mrs.
B. v. Owens of this city. Mr..
Myers is the son of Mrs. Lula
Myers and the late Mr.. John R..
Myers of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

32-Summer Suits, ra-
yon sharkskin. ILL
lac, coral, toast,
green. Sizes 10 to
is. Slightly soiled.
Orig. $17.95. ---- sos
12-G a b bardine and
Tweed Suits, black,
grey or brown. Sizes
IL to 20. Orig. $69.95
to s7s.s5. 44.oo
@Finest Flannel De-
signer Suits, grey.
Sizes 10 to IL. Orig.
$139 to $149. ----- Is. 90
Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-02-21

-Southall Photo.
MRS. THOMAS nj. CLANCY,
The former
|. Miss Eleanor nj. MOulden.
The marriage of Miss Eleanor
Mary Moulden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Moulden
OF Takoma Park, Md. to Mr..
Thomas Michael Clancy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy of
Bay Side, Long Island, took place
/ February 2 in st. Johns Catho-
:: lie Church in Forest Glen, Md,
: the Rev. James King officiating.
Following the reception at Ho-
tel 2400. the couple left for a
wedding trip to the Poconos and
New York City. They will make
their home at the Falkland Apart
ments.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Latane Ware, daughter Of Mr..
Robert Latane Ware of Falls
Church and Mrs. Margaret Humid
ley Ware of Richmond. Va, to Mr..
Henry Neill Ware, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Macon Ware of Falls Church,
took place February Is at Rap
pahannock Christian Church,
Dunnsville, Va. The Rev. j. B.
Hundley performed the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. Edwin Wyle.
After q Southern wedding trip
the couple will make their home
In Dunnsville.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

st. Gabriel's Church was the
scene of the wedding February 8
of Miss Lucille Waldowski and
Mr.. Robert Edward Davis. The
Rev. John B. Roeder oficiated at
the ceremony, which was followed
by a reception at Hotel 2400.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Frances Waldowski of Stevens
Point, Wis. the bridegroom the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Davis of this city. The couple will
live in Washington after a wedding
trip to New York.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

A Statement
of Facts
All furs listed in this sole
are reduced from regular
stocks all typicol Zirkin
merchandise. No special
purchases for this event.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Pancake Purty

The Women's City Club will
serve pancakes from 1880 an.
to 2 pm. and from $50 to pm.
on Shrove Tuesday, February 26, at
the clubhouse. 1888 ] street NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
FUR r! x!1l;lE; !!

blue Mist-Dyed Car
acul Lamb Coat,
choicest quality, Jean
DeSses model, y
length, 124" sweep.
Size is. Orig. s1,095, 4o2.00
-Black- Dyed Persian
Lamb Goats, plain
and mink-trimmed.
Finest quality. y
and full length.
Sizes IA, 16 and 1S.
Orig. .sss $500
1-Blue Black Dyed
Persian Lamb Coat,
choicest quality, full
length. Size 16. Orig.
$1,395 588. 90
1-Letout China Mink
Coat, y length. Size
Il. Orig. $995------58S. 90
1-Sable-Dyed Let-out
China Mink Coat,
full length. Size 1S.
Orig. si:os5 $500
l-Canadian Beaver
Coat, 11-stripe, full
length. Size IA. Orig.
$1,295 ------- 2o5 90
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MINK FURS

uvuwuvwN wwU~
1-Natural Silver Blue
Mink Capelet. Orig.
$3.50 4ss.oo
1-Natural Ranch Mink
Cape. Sizes 16. Orig.
$4Uoo. ---------- 79S 100
2-Natural Silver Blue
Mink Large St0les.
Orig. $500. - 2S2. 90
2-Natural Ranch Mink
Capes. Sizes IA and
18. Orig. $1295. - 8e5. 90
1-Natural wild Cana.
dian Mink Jacket.
Sizes 16. Orig. $4,000. l7o5.OO
1-Natural Dark Ranch
Coat, 80" length fin-
est quality design.
Size IA. Orig. $1,000. 1Se5.o0
1-Natural Ranch Mink
Coat, Y length. Size
16. Orig. 5000 90
1-Starlight Ranch
Mink Coat, AZ"
length. Size 16. Orig.
$S25o. ------------ 2295.OO
1-Natural wild Mink
Coat, full length. Size
Is. Orig. $500. = 2395.OO
1-Natural Dark Ranch
Mink Coat, full
length. Size Is. Orig.
$3.50. ------ 2495.00
1-Natural Wild Mink
Coat, full length. Size
l6. Orig. $4,000. - 2795.OO
1-Natural Starlight
Ranch Mink Coat,
full length. Size 16.
Orig. 5000. ------ 1850. 90
Evening star., 1952-02-21

1-Hudson Seal Dyed
Muskrat Coat. Size
IA. Orig. $595 ------ 268. 90
ABlonde Dyed Sheared
Raccoon Jackets.
Sizes II and 18. Orig.
1895 and $3.50 ----- 26S. 90
eSheared Raccoon
Goats, Y length. Size
IA. Orig. $3.50 -- 268. 90
4-Jap Mink Capes.
Sizes IA, 16 and 1S.
Orig. 1895 and $3.50 2SS.O0
2-Sable Dyed Siberian
Squirrel Co ats, y
and Y length. Sizes
IA and 16. Orig. $495, 298,O0
1-Chestnut Brown
Dyed Caracul Lamb
Coat with Natural
Ranch Mink Collar
and Cuffs, Y length.
Size 16. Orig. $795-- $500
1-Canadian Beaver
Coat, 5-stripe, X
length. Size is. Orig.
$685. $500
3-Hudson Seal Dyed
Muskrat Coats, Y
length. Sizes IL and
16. Orig. $525 and
$3.50 --------- $500
Natural Ranch
Mink Paw Goats, Y
length. Sizes IA, 16.
Orig. $595 ---- $500
1-Hudson Seal Dyed
Muskrat Coat with
Natural Ranch
Mink Collar, Y
Orig. - $685. .----- ses.oo
1-Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, 10"
length, designed for
the shorter woman.
Size IL. Orig. $685. $4,000
1-Blue Black Dyed
Persian Lamb Coat,
80" length. Size Is.
Orig. $685. --------- $500
mink and Sable
Dyed Letout North
ern Back Muskrat
Goats, 2s length.
Sizes 16 and IS.
Orig. $3.50 and $595 $500
1-Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, 80"
length, designed for
the shorter woman.
Size u. Orig. $685. $4,000
1-Black Dyed Persian
Lamb Coat, tie and
deep cuffs Of Black
Dyed Alaska Seal
skin, Y length. Size
16. Orig. $7S5 ----- 39S. 90
@Natural Ranch
Mink Sides Coat, Y
length. Sizes u, 16
and 10. Orig. $685. $4,000
e-Mink and Sable Dyed
China and Jap Mink
Goats, Y length.
Sizes IA, l6 and Is.
Orig. $685. and $7S5- 42S.OO
1-Canadian Beaver
Coat, g. stripe, Y
length. Size 16. Orig.
s7ss ----- 44s.oo
2-NaturaI Grey Rus
sian Persian Lamb
Goats, Y length.
Sizes IA and 16. Orig.
1896 and 1895 4SS. 90
} NO EXCHANGES
ALL OR PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1952-02-21

@Moonglow Dyed
Northern Flank
Muskrat Coats, Y
and full length. Sizes
II, IA and 16. Orig.
$295 -------.
Acknowledged North
ern Flank Muskrat
Coats, y length.
Size IA. Orig. $295
and $350----
1-Sable-Dyed Squirrel
Cape. Size 18. Orig.
1886
1-Brown-Dyed Persian
Lamb Cape Stole.
Orig. 1895 - -----
3-Mink-Dyed Northern
Back Muskrat Coats,
y length. Sizes IA
and Is. Orig. $3.50
and $395 ------
1-Sable-Dyed Squirrel
Cape Jacket. Size
16. Orig. $3.50 -----
1-Natufal Siberian,
Squirrel Cape Jacket.
Size 16. Orig. $3.50
2-Mink- Dyed Siberian
Squirrel Coats, full
length. Sizes 16, 20.
Orig. $495--------
1-Chestnut Brown
Dyed Caracul Lamb
Coat, Y length. Size
Is. Orig. $780,
1-Sheared Raccoon
Bordered Coat, Y
length. Size 16.
Orig. $395----------
Natural Fitch Cape
Stole. Orig. $495
Evening star., 1952-02-21

S-Spring Box Goats,
wool gabardine. Navy.
beige. Sizes 10, 16 and
and is. orig. :ss:s5-- 1895
l-Spring Fitted Sport
Coat, Forstmann wool
fleece. Flame. Size
IA. Orig. $98------- 1885
1Spring Box Coats,
beige Forstmann wool
fleece and gold and
black imported tweed.
Orig. $75 to $685. a. e5
1S-Winter Fitted and
Box Coats. Sizes u
to 20. Orig. $9S to
sl2s 34.s5
l-Winter Fitted Dress
Coat, Forstmann
wool. Green. Size 1S.
oris: s9,: ssss5--- $500
9-Winter Box Coats,
some with tie belts.
All-wool fleece. Nude
or gold. Sizes 10 to 18.
Orig. $75 ---~------ $500
@Spring Goats, Forst-
mann wool fleece or
imported tweed.
Rayon taffeta lined.
Sizes 10, IL, IA. Orig,
500 to $119 44.00
25Winter Casual and
Dress Goats and
Toppers, tweed and
Forstmann wool.
Sizes 10 to 16. Orig.
+. $69.95 to $79.95--- 48.O0
12-Winter Box Coats,
1907 camelshair.
Natural color. Orig.
sss $500
eWinter Box Coats,
Forstma n n wool
poodle cloth. Black
or brown. Sizes 10
to IA. Orig. $139 1900
Third Floor
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
ATINEs TaeRsbNY MoRN4Ne JANBARY sfre52

tuition in our pubic schools. ''rhis
is accepted today as a right which
every child in our country has in
herfted", he said.
In conclusion Senator Frear de-
clared, "As one who has consis-
tently urged economy in Govern
ment operations, I am seldom en-
thusiastic in supporting federally
sponsored or controlled programs
of any type. My affirmative deci-
sion in urging the continuation of
the Public Housing Program on a
limited scale was made in the be-
lief that adequate housing is a
basic need of every family and
it's existence brings indirect bene-
fits to all people in this great coun-
try"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
NEW CANCER FILM

State Board of Health Announces
New Film Available for Free Loan
announcement has been made
10y the State Board of Health that
a new film uterine Cancer, The
Problem of Early Diagnosis" has
been acquired for free loan to
nrssical societies, hospital staffs,
and groups Of physicians or nurses.
Showing schedules win be arrang-
ed alpon request to the Film Libr-
ary. State Board of Health in Do
ver. Where necessary, protector
equipment and operators will be
provided. The film is especially
appropriate since approximately
$4,000 women in the United States
die each year of cancer of the utter
us and uterine cervix, according to
q Joint publication by the American
Cancer Society and the National
Cancer Institute of the u. S. Pub
aic Health Service, Federal Secur-
fty Agency. The publication goes
on to say that female genital can
GERS are the most common form
of cancer among American women.
This film illustrates the complete
practicabflity of drastically reduc-
ing deaths from cancer of the utter
aus by routine examination of all
adult women. The picture is rich
in clinical and laboratory material.
Cross and microscopic pathology
of benign and malignant diseases
are demonstrated.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31

the third Tuesday under DR.. David
]. King, and in Georgetown at 10
a. m, on the fourth Tuesday under
DIR. Walter L. Bailey.
In addition to the Crippled Chill
dren's clinics, DIR. King will conduct
cerebral palsy clinics at 1870 p. m,
on the second Tuesday in February
at Seaford. On the third Tuesday
in March, he will conduct linic
in Dover and on the fourth Tuesday
in April, he will hold the clinic in
Georgetown. Except during the
month of August this schedule will
repeat itself each month beginning
the second Tuesday of each month
at 1870 in Seaford, the third Tues
day in Dover and the fourth Tues
day in Georgetown.
Under the new schedule the num-
Der of Crippled Children's Clinics
will be increased from 80 to SIS each
year, eleven of which will be separ-
ate sessions for the cerebral palsied.
With this increase, clinic sessions
will be smaller and will permit
more time and closer care for each
child.
The change in the schedule was
made possible through the coopera-
ton of the clinicians, all of whom
are qualified orthopedists and MEM
bers of the. American Board of
orthopedic Surgery. With the ex-
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-31
BACKS Low RENT HOUSING
Senator j. Allen Frear Says Low
Rent Necessary in Some Areas

Senator j. Allen Frear Says Low
Rent Necessary in Some Areas
United States Senator ]. Allen
Frear said today that low rent pub
lie housing is necessary in some
areas of the nation in order to af-
ford an opportunity for families to
seek a decent home and suitable
living environment.
In his statement devoted to dis
cussion of the Public Housing Pro-
gram the Senator said that the OBJ
jective of this legislation is to pro-
vide housing for persons whose in
come is so low that the rent they
can afford to pay is at least 20
percent below what is necessary to
get reasonably decent private
housing.
Mrs. Frear said that he did not
feel that the Public Housing Pro-
gram was socialistic. Rather" /,
he said, good housing helps all
segments of society because it pro-
vides an effective weapon against
the growth of crime and criminals,
many of whom are spawned and
reared in our slums."
The Delaware Senator said that
There is nothing now in the idea
Of low cost housing, nor is the
theory of substituting low income
groups a new one" He pointed
to the existence Of county homes
in the United States, which look
after persons who cannot take care
of themselves. AS another ex-
ample the Senator referred to free