davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-07
EXPERIENCED
Newspaper and Magazine
WRITER


With thorough knowledge OF print.
ing production seeks temporary
short-term assignment: highest ref
erences. Write Boz 317-E, Star.
COLORED RELIABLE young man de-
sires part-time work. $50 pm. on:
ref. TR. 1875.
COLORED MAN, light or heavy de-
livery; exper.; knows Wash. and VIC:
references. Call RA. 322S. =
COLORED MAN wants small apt. to
take care Of and work out. DI.
COL. MAN, neat. reliable. desires
ONCE work after s pm: exper.,
CNI;.oRnPEE; rel; nE; MIR MaS .st.,sd ..,,,s... 8.
reliable. reference. Wants Job euard.
watchman. messenger. DU. 1890.
COLORED MAN wishes lob as porter
or night watchman. HO 1906.
C0LORED MAN desires work of any
king: WESLEY, NO. 4S41.
COLORED MAN wants work as house,
man, porter or waiter. LII 3-652S.s
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SECRETARY

We are desirous of obtaining the
services of a capable young woman
2O-35 yrs. of age, who is neat in
appearance, courteous and has 8
pleasing personality: reasonable but
accurate shorthand and tipping are
essential: this position is in a
private office and involves matters
of confidential nature. Hours
$3.50. Mon. Fri. Many company
advantages in addition to salary
experience. Reply giving complete
details regarding educational back
ground, work experience, personal
data and salary expected. Box 4S4-
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TYPIST

CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNG GIRL, Ac-
CURATE TYPIST; NO EXPERT
ENCE NECESSARY. APPLY MRS.
RICHARDS, 1924 Oath st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TYPIST
TYPIST

In collection department Of
large investment company.
Interesting job--not straight
typtng. Good hours and work.
ing conditions. Life insurance
and disqualification benefits.
Opportunity for advancement.
Phone Mr.. Daily. ST. 4SOO,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TYPIST-TRAINEE
BOOKKEEPING

National news magazine has perma.
nent position in its accounting
department. for alert June graduate
with aptitude for figures. Adding
machine and typing necessary. B.
day. 4O-hour week. Many COIN
DI. 1900. Ext. 263.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SECRETARY
RECEPTIONIST

For general ONCE work, one-girl ONCE,
excel. working cond. and employe
benefits, shorthand 5000 words.
Elk. 4522. MR.. VOW. 453 Munsey
Evening star., 1952-09-07
TYPTST

White, in collection DEPART
Interesting job-not straight
typing, good hrs. and working
conditions. life ins. and hos
pitaliZation benefits; oppor.
for advancement. Phone ST.
1900. 3
Evening star., 1952-09-07
IHELP MEN 3 woMEN tcons. }

COUPLE TO LIVE N-country home,
private room and bath; woman to
cook. do g.h.w.; man to drive car
and do some outside work; good
salary. Write Box 422, Fairfax, Va.
COUPLE. white, to manage and care
for rooming house, 1925 mo-; recent
references. MI. 1896. Ia
Evening star., 1952-09-07
CAFETERIA MANAGER
AND
TRAINEE MANAGER

Excellent opportunity for man OF
woman desiring to learn cafeteria
operation. Must be ambitious, ener-
getic, accurate with figures and able
to supervise personnel. Good base
salary. Fine opportunity for ad-
vancement. Paid vacations and
other benefits with expanding organ
zation. Excellent working conditions
at local and out-of-town locations,
Apply in person, Monday through
1. pm. to 4 pm. No phone calls
please.
CLEAvEs FOOD SERVICE CORP.
8616 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SECRETARY

Age 35 to 40. with accounting back
ground; very limited amount OF
dictation. should be capable typist
tical reports. financial statements,
etc; interesting. varied work with
progressive growing company; 5-day
wk., to 4:30. GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES INSURANCE CO., 14th
and L SITS. NV. g
Evening star., 1952-09-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per-
Takoma Park. Md. 81. 1000. g
STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST, white. for
air-conditioned office. 1902 18TH
st. NV. CO. 1900. -
STOCK GIRL, exp. dress shop: good
presser: perm. position. SELMA'S
STOCK CONTROL CLERK. ~" exper.
pref: 5-day wk.;. pleasant WORKING
Sd1RR;AYs s1naS;; exGsi; 81 ssia6y' sao6' Phone Mr.
sWiTcaBoAR6 WTSHAa RI; SSPGi OPERATOR, to s as
sist in general office work: 5lz days,
1880 to 4:3O; $50 wk to start.
Apply c. I. SMITH CO.. INC. 2437
sWiTCHBoxRD W.T. isi a;X OPERATOR, n small
monitor board, some tipping ability;
permanent position; 5-day week. APP
ply End floor. 1722 Eye st. NV.
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, must
WIIE1AMs WIZ cHEyKoIsr VI sfs eS g. hfssn fse
1899 East-West hwy. Silver Spring.
TEACHER. kindergarten. for half
sssSsn aa S%s Bo1 BoEats sss sehRS
TEACHER for ballroom dancing.
Exper. in teen-age work. Write
qualifications. Box 237-G. Star. -
TEACHER, STENOTYPE, for inter-
view today. Call NO. 4617 after
2 pm.
TEACHERS, qualified. white. Protes-
tant, under 35. some knowledge Of
music; one 1st and 2nd grades, l
kindergarten full day; begin Mon
day. CO. 1886 days, No. 2792 ewes.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR, exclusive
apartment. Hours, IL pm. to z
WOODNER. 1886 18th st. NV. HU.
4400.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR with some
typing experience. for office Of we'll
established furniture store; vaca-
benefits. Apply HOUSE & HERR
MANN FURNITURE STORE. 7th
and I Rts NV -13
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SECRETARY

SHORTHAND NOT ESSENTIAL
Debating equipment in office; superior
tipping required, knowledge of busi-
ness or accounting procedures de-
sirable; salary commensurate with
ability and experience; excellent
employe benefits. Call Elk. 500,
Evening star., 1952-09-07
s. EARN EXTRA XMAS MONEY 8 s

spare time through 'House Of Plastics
Party Plan" High commission. free
sample kit. For literature or details,
call or write HOUSE OF PLASTICS.
2495 18th st. NV. AID. 1884. LU.
4-155O.
QUICKEST $50 YOU CAN MAKE
You make 75c on fast-selling S1.25
so boxes easy! Imprints. 40 for 81 /;
many other exclusive values. Cash
bonus; money-back guarantee. Get
assortments on approval. imprints
State. Dept. 12-Y. Cincinnati IA.
SELL EII[n DRESSES oRs FROM Es1 aISl:v. NEW YORK
10. sell dresses, suits. lingerie. Seen
''Vogue," 'Mademoiselle." Good
commissions. Write. MODERN MAN
NER. 260AN Fifth ave-, New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
STENO-TYPIST

NATIONAL MANUFACTURER
OF portable power tools has an open
ing in Washington branch sales and
service office. Age 20 to 40. The
girl we seek. must be neat in ap-
pearance, able to meet the public.
taking light dictation, tipping and
general correspondence. Good start
ing salary, paid vacation, group in
surance and profit-sharing trust
plan. Apply at office, ask for Mr..
Wallace either by phone or In
person.
MALL TOOL CO.
2121 New York Ave. NE.
Lawrence 6-6337 or 6-633S.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
HAIR STYLIST

New. modern salon near Hecht's in
Silver Spring; pleasant working
conditions: salary open to qualified
person to $100 wk.: 5-day week;
all replies confidential. ANDREA'S IS
HAIR STYLIST, 1851 Fenton ST.,
SSniyyeer Siiyer Spring. JU. 5-9525. or 81.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
WAITRESSES

MATTRESSES
Closed Sundays. IRvINS RESTAU-
RANT, I'll 18th st. NV. .
X-RAY TECHNICIAN. experienced;
pvt. once: must type. Boz $50.
GiRLi G1RI! GIRL! Age 1880.
s.t Part ti%ssk; Pr 9 syss VIZ s5. III IL, Pm. n.
around cf3. ebal.. meat pleeA. .peee.
S.T: pss:' Sa5f 1at55 4dR RsE 1 IFafs ~ 4
Evening star., 1952-09-07

---73 738 10Th ST. NV. =
TYPIST FOR ARLINGTON
We need the immediate services of q
1st-class typist to work In our Law
of1ces in Arlington; experience In
preparation of legal papers affectinp
real estate. transactions helpful bul
vacation, sick leave, pleasant work.
ing conditions. For appointment,
call MR.. ADAMS after Sunday. ia
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SALESWOMEN

Jewelry and other departments; op-
portunity for advancement to assist
ant buyer; 5-day week; employment
benefits. You'll like working at
BECKER'S
Evening star., 1952-09-07
UNUSUAL WOMAN

Interested IN meeting and interview
1ng new people In coEmmunity. Part
time. CAt desirable. For interview
Evening star., 1952-09-07

CHAUFFEUR-Minor housework. Call
co. 400, Mon. through Fri, 90.
Evening star., 1952-09-07
SALESWOMEN
UNLIMITED EARNINGS

Exceptional opportunity (exper. un-
necessary for a woman to- earn a
minimum OF 500 wk. selling a
commodity that is of immed. ne
1900 any eve. Except SUM- after
Evening star., 1952-09-07

EEAMSTRESS, white, exper. on
drapes. Apply Housekeeper. LAFAY-
ETTE HOTEL. 18th and Eye SITS,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
"Nr. Walter Reed"
FIRST OFFERING

An attra ctive detached brick
nome with : rms; 4 bedrms.,
> baths. recreation room and
many nice features.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
u. ). Books AssaiIed
By YugosIavs' Paper
AS Insulting 10 Tito
BY the Associated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, June
14.-The official Yugoslav news
paper Politika has Indignantly
protested at distribution of some
books by the United States Infor-
nation Service.
A long editorial yesterday said
the books were insulting to Mar
shall Tito's Government. The
newspaper declared itself sur
|prised and upset.
The article attacked two books,
slave Labor in Russia" Spon-
sored by the American Federation
of Labor, and LAS We See Rus
sia," a collection of articles by
American writer's.
Politika said the books con-
tanned unfavorable references to
YugoSlavia, and cited these ex-
amples: In Yugoslavia there are
in addition to prisoners of the
Second World War, also millions
OF other forced laborers" and
"Tito'S National Front has spent
most OF its energy and ammuni-
ton killing Yugoslavs."
Evening star., 1952-06-14
s22,95O

8O8 Bufternut St. NV.
Ont Georgia Are. to Butternut
(Wditer Reed; right to house,
Evening star., 1952-06-14
More Food for World
Seen in Atom Research
By the Associated Press


UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, June
14-(P).-Atomic research in the
United States may play a vital
part in increasing the worlds food
supply, United States delegate
Isador Lubin told the United Ma
tions economic and social council
yesterday.
Noting Communist declarations
that the United States spends bill
lions for atomic weapons, Mr..
Lubin told of the use of tracer
atoms and radio isotopes in agri-
cultural experimentation.
The tracers, he said. have
proved useful in determining
amounts of fertilizers to use, the
time to apply them and the place
to put them. This has saved mil
lions and produced better crops
at less expense. he said.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Insurance Manager
Charged in Baltimore
with $4,000 Swind|e
By the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, June IA - The
FBI has arrested the Baltimore
district manager for a Boston in
surance company and charged
him with Swindling it of at least
$4,000.
Robert j. Wright, 81, had
worked for the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Co. for 20
years and for eight years was
district manager.
Check Charge Used.
The technical charge placed
against him yesterday was inter-
state transportation of stolen
property. The FBI said it was
based on interstate movement of
forged checks in Wright's scheme.
The government said Wright
filed false death claims and COL
lected the insurance. In some
cases, it is charged, he took out
policies on fictitious persons,
cafe1ully reporting their mar
riages and changes of address to
the home office and then finally
filed q death certificate.
"Dead Man" Turned Up.
The FBI said the scheme came
to light when the home office
started checking the application
of a man who wanted to take out
some insurance recently. It
found he was the same man on
whom it paid a death claim of
about $1,000 several years ago.
The investigators said they
found Wright also took out
policies on several persons with
out their knowing it. He kept up
the premiums and later COL
lected by reporting they had died.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
V Complaints Skip NeckIines,
Protest Commercials and Crime

Mr.. Gathings has been COL
lecting salacious literature for
two years. He is expected to be
on a special House subcommittee
that will start hearings on the
problem soon.
"Some people say the Commu-
nists use sex to break down the
moral fiber of America" Mr..
Gathings said. well look into
that angle"
But he seemed to doubt that the
Communists are deliberately using
purple language and rosy flesh to
make America Red.
'They just make us blush pink. "
Mr.. Gathings said.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Bone Proves Old

OXFORD, England, June IA
| I(P).-A funny looking bone dug
up on a housing job here was
identified by the oxford UniHer-
sity Museum yesterday. as dorsal
vertebrae of an ichthyosaurus. a
marine reptile about 130 million
years old.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
By jones {. Roper

Representative Gathings, DEM
ocrat, of Arkansas, has received
more than 500 complaints against
television-but not one against
low necklines on the TV ladies.
Neither has anybody objected
to watching a hootchy-kooch
dance on the 17-inch screen.
Most of the complaints hit beer
commercials, generally poor pro-
grams and the video Williams who
make your flesh crawl.
Mr.. Gathings is the white-clad
warrior who set out to clean up
|saucy TV shows. books and maga-
zines.
Appearing before House Com
merce Subcommittee two weeks
ago, Mr.. Gathings complained
about Dagmar's neckline. And he
wiggled a bit to suggest how pro-
vocative a hootchy-kootch dancer
could get. Since then, mail has
poured in.
CalifOrnians Choosy.
A lot comes from Californians
angry at suggestive TV fare. Let
terS from other parts of the
country, however, mostly denounce
the commercials and horror shows.
A District resident opposed
preachers and medical statistics
on the air. He said they frighten
more people than the terror tales.
Didn't anyone complain about
the low neck-lines and low
dances?
Nav" Mr.. Gathings shrugged.
II just mentioned Dagmar to
point up the situation-to drama
tie the problem. The real diff
Guilty is with the murder and
other violence that gets into
crime dramas"
Mr.. Gathings conceded sadly
that many people like TV crime,
even though it shows "a man hit
ting somebody with a hatchet."
Mr.. Gathings' opposition to this
sort of thing got support from
judges and other officials who
handle juvenile problems. A
number wrote in to cheer the
anti-crime drive.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Wedding Defies Jinx

KLOSTERS, Switzerland. June
= Marta loren, Swedish
movie actress, and Hollywood
screen writer Leonardo Bercovici
were married here last night by
the town clerk. They unsnarled
considerable red tape to have their
wedding on Friday the 18th. They
would not say why.
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Book Retailers Complain.

The TV hearings also caused a
lot of people to send Mr.. Gathings
samples of books and magazines
that may be too sexy. Some of
the senders were retail shopkeep-
'ers. who said distributors forced
them to take the objectional pub
lications along with better class
books and magazines.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Special Stamp 10 Honor
Newspaperboys' Service
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The
United States Post Office honors
the Nations newspaperboys Sat-
urday with a Scent stamp COM
memorating their service to COM
Imunity and country.
The stamps 60 on public sale
here Saturday and in post Offices
in other parts of the Nation later
next week. The first new stamp
honoring the boy who delivers
the paper to your step will be sold
here at a ceremony in the Frank
lin Institute Saturday. The sale
will be made by Postmaster Gen.
eral Jesse M. Donaldson to a
newSpaperboy.
Philadelphia, birthplace of the
Declaration of independence and
home of the Liberty Bell, will be
spotlighted to honor the lads who
carry the papers because:
l. Benjamin Franklin, who
made his home here, is the first
American newspaperboy of record.
2. Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin newspaperboys were the first
in World War II to carry United
States Treasury Savings Stamps
to Americas doorsteps.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
BY the Associofed Press

HONG KONG, Oct. "A man
without a passport today began
his third week as an unwilling
passenger on a Hong Kong Ma
eau ferry. And the end is not
in sight.
Like the tabled Flying Dutch
man he appeared doomed to ride
the high seas until eternity.
He got on the ferry at Portu-
|gueses Macau September 1S. Hong
Kong authorities wouldn't let him
land because his papers weren't
in order. He went back to Macau
No soap there, either. Back to
Hong Kong back to Macau
back to Hong Kong.
The ferry company would like
to get rid of him, but can't just
throw him overheard. He sneaked
aboard without paying his fare
and apparently has paid nothing
for his round-and-round trips
since. However, he has enough
money to pay for his meals for a
time, at least.
The perpetual passenger says he
is an American. The American
Consulate General says he isn't.
The man says his name is M. P.
O'Brien. Friends say O'Brien is a
contraction of his real Hungarian
name.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
500 Utah Convicts End
.3-Day Sitdown Strike
BY the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. a.
About 500 hungry inmates of the
Utah State Prison ended a 3-day
sit-doWn strike last night.
They had been without food.
except for snacks they had stored
in their cells, since 4 pm. Sunday
IA hours. Electricity and heat
also had been cut off from their
cells.
The Shutdown apparently started
as protest to the State Board of
Pardons Interpretation of regula-
tions concerning time off for good
behavior.
An inmate spokesman said the
prisoners had agreed to go along
with Warden MARCEL Graham and
await reply from the board on
a request he sent it for clarifica-
ton. The request went to the
board Saturday before the pris-
oners staged their strike.
Warden Graham said the strike
apparently was poorly organized
and no one group spoke for the
majority.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Passenger Without Country
Rides Ferry for Three Weeks

Acquaintance say OBrien was
known in Shanghai at one time as
an "unrecognized American" who
once held American papers, but
lost them. The State Department
told Consular officers here he had
been in Shanghai several years
under a number of aliases.
The story here is that O'Brien
recahed Macau from Canton. in
Red China, in September, after
getting Communist permission to
leave Shanghai.
The Portuguese let him into
Macau on condition that he leave
in a week. Police say O'Brien will
go into dry dock with her unless
he gets a better set of papers. But
they have no suggestions on how
he is to do that. .-
O'Brien couldn't be reached for
comment. He's at sea. Some
where in the so miles between
Macau and Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Democrats 10 Launch
Fund Drive Saturday

Washington Democrats will
launch a fund drive here Saturday
through october II to collect SIS
from all the little people" of the
city, Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue announced yesterday.
Mr.. Donohue, head of the local
Stevenson -Sparkman Club, said
that the campaign will be tied to
a national effort sponsored by the
Democratic National Committee
to raise a total of SIG million for
the home stretch of the presi-
Dental campaign. The District
Democrats goal has been set at
100000.
The local party leader passed
the word around after getting a
decision from Corporation Counsel
Vernon E. West that street solici-
tation Of political funds violates
no law here. Closest thing to the
point is a prohibition against
soliciting aims. but Mr.. West
ruled that aims and political funds
belong ir different categories.
Mrs. Alexander Hawes is di-
recting the local drive. Certifi-
Gates will be issued to SIS con-
tributors. and membership in the
Stevenson-Sparkman Club to sub
scribers of less amounts. Cam
paign workers will hold a planning
meeting tonight.
Mr.. Donohue also announced
that the date of the Democratic
Prosperity for '53" luncheon
$50 per plate at the Statler Hotel
has been moved back a week to
October %.
And in yet another announce
ment the Commissioner reported
that Mrs. George w. Ball, wife of
the executive director of Volun-
teers for Stevenson, has been
elected co-chairman of the Stev-
enson-Sparkman organization.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Maryland
and
Virginia
Two Candidates Oppose
County Charter Movement
in Brief

Two candidates nominated by
the Prince Georges County COM
to draw up a home
rule charter for the county today
confirmed their membership in a
newly formed group organized to
fight the charter movement.
Candidates H. Winship Wheat
ley. jr., and Edwin A. Glenn both
said they are members of the
Executive Committee of the
Voters Committee Against Char
ter Movement.
The new group also is supported
by a majority of leading figures
in both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties, according to Mr..
Glenn. Creation of the Anti
charter Committee marks the first
organized opposition to the Citi-
zens' Committee for Good Gov
ernment, which has fostered the
home rule movement.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Ex-Gen. Meyers S Lawyers
IFiqht u. ). Tax Claim
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Lawyers
for former Air Force Maj. Gen.
Bennett E. Meyers, who went to
prison for evading taxes and in
ducing an associate to commit
perjury, appeared in court yes
terday to fight a United States
tax case against Meyers.
Meyers did not appear himself.
His attorney, Stanley Suydam,
said he understood the former
general now is spending most of
his time in New Jersey and has a
job. Mr.. Suydam declined any
further details of Meyers where
abouts.
At the hearing, waiting to be
a Government witness, was Bleriot
H. LaMarre of Dayton. Ohio. the
associate of Meyers who helped
send the general to jail by testi-
flying that Meyers had induced
him to commit perjury.
Today's case in United States
Tax Court involved Meyers appeal
from a Government claim for
about $3.50, 900 in back taxes and
penalties allegedly owed by
Meyers and the firm.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Allison Pleads Not Guilty
To Charge Of Staying Wife
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LA PLATA. Md. Oct. a.
Andrews Air Force Base Sergt.
Homer Arthur Allison today
pleaded not guilty to an indict-
pent charging him with the
murder of his 23-year -uld wife,
Rosie Ann.
The former B-29 tail gunner
who is credited with 35 missions
over Korea. entered his plea in a
clear, calm voice when arraigned
before Chief Judge John B. Gray,
jr., and Associate Judge j. Dudley
Digges.
Allison was returned to the
Charles County Jail where he had
been held without bond since
shortly after his wife was fatally
injured IN fall from a moving
car September 7.
States Attorney Robert T.
Barbour said the question of a
bond for his release will be de-
cided within the next few days.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
400 Employees Begin
Drive for Chest Fund
In State Department

More than 400 State Depart
ment employees attended an open
ing rally yesterday in their drive
to raise $99,690 toward the 1858
Community Chest-U Campaign.
1--WE can have real feeling of
personal participation by sharing
with our friends and neighbors
Through the Community Chest, -
they were told by Assistant Secre-
tary of State Rowland H. Sar-
geant, campaign chairman for the
department.
Mr.. Sergeant said he finds out
about another Chest agency each
year. He urged others to do like
wise and then make an appraisal
of your head and heart before
contributing"
Last year the State Department
raised $92, 1858, 108.45 per cent
of its quota.
Walter P. Cronkite, radio news
commentator, said the new cam
paign film, 1.-THE Window" should
inspire all of us in the Chest
drive"
Meanwhile, the Administrative
Offices of the United States Court
reported 1882 per cent of a $1,109
quota. The Defense Transporta-
ton Administration has reached
1887 per cent of a $1,753.07 quota.
The Interior Departments
Offices of the Territories reached
100 per cent of 1920 quota.
General solicitation for the
Washington area goal of $4,15O, 900
begins Monday.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Prince Georges Boy, S, Doomed
By Cancer, Is Hospital Fovorite

was cancer of the blood stream,
known as neurogenic sarcoma
One of them said it was spread
ing like wildfire."
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers got the
sad news from their family
physician. DR.. William Brainin OF
Capitol Heights.
I'VE just can't believe it. He's
just bubbling with life," said Mrs.
Rodgers.
Suggests AmputatiOn.
DR.. Brainin. a friend of the
family who went to school with
Mrs. Rodgers and delivered all
three of her children, told Nornie's
parents there was a rare chance
of prolonging the boys life by
amputating his legs.
But positively refused" ex-
planned Mr.. Rodgers. Its more
merciful this way"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers said they
haven't given up hope. They
haven't yet broken the news to
Nornie's brother and sister, Cor
don, 9. and Donna Ann, 6. They
hope that doctors still will come
up with some means of making
their son well again.