davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-02
GOOD FARMS

LITTLE FARM" % acres; modern
home; hen house. double garage.
REfiRGMENr Z Il fSir FARM, 20 acres: in
come from fruit last year was S5.-
% Sldss. AcRfs; sl7.SSS. 1855 home and all farm
155-ACRE stock farm. S24.5o0,
equipped; large stone home. Today's
s:KooM., :, ! dMoDERN H9 HOME on .
1000 ACRES. Blue grass cattle ranch,
Washington; $130.0O0.
15O-ACRE Investment or development
15O-ACRE dairy farm, S21. 900.
MODERN DAIRY FARM; monthly
milk check Is 81. 900.
tstea bot ess. srd arss Gsrv farm
tions: highway homes with busi-
nesses. cabins. service stations. res
taurants. stores. etc. Stop in our
office on U. s. $40 in GaithersburR
where YOU can get large selection.
CLOSED THURSDAYS.
RIPLEY & ROMER
GAITHERsBURG 299
MCLEAN
restored 4-bedrm.. !2-bath
home on open acres, all fenced.
Within B miles of Chain Bridge.
Garage. barn, chicken house. other
;Tassc. STtSicss,; ..is $4,000 cash required To
CANNEY REAL ESTATE
Herndon 40
Evening star., 1952-10-02
"a ACRES

/ "a mi. to D.. C. line. this tobacco
farm has a long road frontage OF
about l,e00 IT.; city water and
house, lge. tobacco barn. This farm
will more than pay its own Way.
It is growing and growing in value
In line with the new East CAPITOL
st. Bridge. II is priced below
today's market and the time Il
T4ds. TiEhs to- to buy ;v call sd OWNER. AP.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
COUNTRY DELIGHT

On gently rolling 2OO-ft. lot.
this new brick Cape Cod
represents the ultimate in
fine construction and crafts
manship. One small example:
there are rs electrical out
let's In the house! Altogether
there are 4 bedrooms and 3
baths, 2 Of the bedrooms are
on the 1irst floor with full
tiled bath (tub and showerl.
z bedrooms are upstairs with
full tile bath (tub and
shower). Full bath in parti-
toned basement. Fireplaces
in living room and in base
ment. Separate dining room,
beautiful equipped kitchen
and q screened dining porch.
Mahogany doors all through.
Entrance hall. Tremendous
closets in all rooms; every
extra space fioored for stor-
age. Laundry chute runs
from each bath room to the
basement. All rooms are
large; the arrangement is
excellent. The decorations
are in good taste. There are
too many extras to mention.
Sufdce 1t to say, that this Is
as fne q custom built home
rs we have ever seen. $27,500.
REALTY co.
21I6 WILSON BLVD. GIL. 27S3
After 8 pm. phone FA. 40O4.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER

3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
OFF SHIRLEY HWY. -
Here is clean, well-kept mouse
whose grounds reflect the owners
love of the soil. It has q living
room with picture window ana NJ
place, a modern kitchen. delight
ful screened porch and an attached
hobby room that adds much. to sub
urban living. There are apple. april
cot, peach. pear and cherry trees
as well as asparagus and berry
patches. The half-acre lot fronts
distance of school. Price. $4,000.
Shown exclusively by
MA COM TTTDCT
Evening star., 1952-10-02
$100 DOWN
HALF-ACRE HOMESITES
WITH BIG TREES

on Shirley highway and near the
famous Springfield" housing project
you can buy a knoll with big OAK
trees and dozens Of dogwoods in a
choice neighborhood for 81 500 with
only 500 down. Most homesites
are 100 IT. wide by $50 II. deep and
some have spring fed brooks across
them. You can build your own house
II you comply with sensible restric-
tions for the protection Of the neigh
borhood. ALI roads were built under
the inspection of the Va. Dept. OF
Highways. We will help you arrange
financing for your house and will
suggest several builders II you wish
To reach these lots. leave Shirley
hwy. at Franconia overpass, 90 west
on Road ga to Rolling road (No.
038). then north on Rolling I'd. to
Homewood and on Boothe at. to
Fitzhugh st. and these lots. Phone
JE. 2-7447 for further information.
Mason Hirst & Son, Inc.
Owner Developer. Annandale. Va.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
SPECIALS

Falls Church. 2-bedroom masonry
bungalow. full bsmt., S12.950..
with partially finished expansible
attic; S16.5OO. AS little as $1,000
down will handle.
Falls Church. New 3-bedroom. full
bsmt. and expansible attic. $14.95O.
JOHN w. MULROY co.
99 Hillwood Ave-, Falls Church. Va.
FA, 1922. Ewes. FA. 6543.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

LEASE OR BUY 10000 or more
square feet fer used-car lot; must
area with heavy pedestrian trafie.
MIR. REINES. OR. 34OO.
NEED APPROX. 1000 q. 900 SO. Fl
2nd-comml. or store. street front,
any section D. c., for wholesale
novelty CO. once and wrhse. Phone
HU. 1906. Sc
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Corner Apartment Site
Choice Northwest location Georgia
ave. and Van Buren sts., approx.
Se.00O q, IT. soned 60c. Don't do.
William Schwartz, Realtor
TX. TOSS. 221 Tower Bldg. NIX. a42l
Evening star., 1952-10-02

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
90. .OOO SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r. r. siding and offlce.
MA. 6S66.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
MONTGOMERY CITY

Gentleman Farmers Estate
30S-acre dairy farm and estate. At
beautifully handicapped grounds with
pond. Residence has 8 bedrooms
and 5 baths, liv. rm., din. rm.,
library, billiard room and modern
kitchen. Farm buildings include So
COW Washington type barn. silos.
large bank barn, bull and maternity
barns. = other barns; 3 tenant
houses. One of the country show
places. In full operation and in
perfect shape. Price for farm and
buildings, $500, 900. For inspection,
call 8. H. Robin, MA. 1900; ewes,
EN-. 1869. BOSS q PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
WHY RENT?

WHY RENT?
ONLY $500 CASH
For this 2-bedrm., brick row. Lee.
refgr.. stove, bsmt. with fine eas
furnace; lee. yard. lge. front porch;
clean home; assume lge. GI loan;
only Sl3.35O. very reas. terms.
AL SMITH REALTY
2427 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex, XII.
S-6652. eyes,. TIE. 2957. a
Evening star., 1952-10-02
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE
24.O3O SO. FIT. Of light industrial
worth area Of P. G. County. mi and
Just of cloverleaf OF new parkway.
Soc per It. WAYNE A CASKEY,
Realtor, AP. 64O0: eyes,, WA. 6639.
-
ROCKVILLE PIKE and main line
B. & o. r. r.. in North Bethesda
Lease or sale. for 1t. ind. or comm. q,
easy access BY big roads to all points.
DERMOT NEE. Elk. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

NEAR SUPER HIGHWAY
New bldg, 10000 So. it., with an
acre of ground for parking trucks;
Just over D. c. line In Md. Ready
Nov. L; long-term lease. Call Mr..
Castonguay, VI. 1869, or ST. 1900.
JAMES L. DIXON d. co. -3
Evening star., 1952-10-02
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

APARTMENT UNITS NEEDED for
Quick sale. Small or large. Prop
.AUERBACH CO.. DI. 65Ol, AID. 59O7.
APT. BLDG, NV, 10 to 20 units;
must have large units; pvt. party
will pay all cash. Weekdays, 9-5,
ST. 6569; eyes,, LA. 6-6495. S
Evening star., 1952-10-02

1925 9Th ST. NV.
End COMMERCIAL
APPROX. 1000 SO. FIT.
Excel. for once with open work space.
FIREPROOF BUILDING
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. 54O0.
GA. AND N. H. AYES. NV.
Mod; 2-story bldg. (only z yrs. old;
2.165 sq. IT. of store space on
ground moor with mod. fixtures in
can be used for addtl sales floor or
storage space; full dry bsmt.
Bryant a.-c. heating unit; wide
alley in rear; desirable lease avail.
Gail EDWARD H. EHRLICH, ST.
O450; after Z Pm, TU. 1881. -
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Shenandoah COuntV

Shenandoah County
"a acres, mountainland; 800 It. on
3-mile mountain, 20 acres clear,
balance in walnut, oak and poplar
timber. Adj. George Washington
National Forest: 9 deer. 2 wild
turkeys killed on this farm the past
season. Lovely view of valley; g.
rm. house, cleo, 2 porches. part.
storm foundation. Good road to
farm. Price reduced to $500 for
quick sale. Terms. IA. 4-O696. q
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Pirate Ship in Potomac
Sotirizes Corruption Issue

A pirate ship anchored in the
Potomac was the vehicle for a
Gridiron play on the corruption
issue of the 1852 campaign. Aboard
| it were top Justice Department Of
ficials, former and present heads
of the Bureau of Internal Revenue
and Senators Brewster of Maine
and Bridges of New Hampshire
described as a pair of Republican
stowaways aboard this Fair Deal
craft.
The skit opened with the ships
captain insisting that he was
Long John" Snyder. despite the
fact that, as Secretary of the
Treasury, he is short" by ap-
proximately $265 billion.
AS the ship prepared to sail
Senator Williams of Delawart
was found aboard. He reminded
the pirates that he was "a private
eye" looking for graft and some
times called 1.-THE Lone Ranger.
Then, to the old tune, Making
IWhoopee!" he sang:
Another deal, another fr. an
| other case OF politics,
Why can't tDe chop them, iDhy
4 can't tDe stop them
From, maxim ,Dhoopee.
A lot OF dough. lot OF loot.
They'll hardly ledUe us our
birthday suit,
IT'S really killing to see 'ens
StDilling
Il And maxim iDhoopee.
/, With Williams thrown into TIL
Evening star., 1952-05-11

if they could just make the voter
love them again. To the tune O
If I Loved YOU" she. put it thi,
way:
II you l0ued US,
Democrats Douldn't appeal to
you,
They ,Dere frightened and blue
Our G. o. P. Don't be afraid or
shy,
We'd let no golden chances pass
us by!
Please inUite us, in 1De Uould
go-like the good old days,
Euer, eUer you'0 knoU-
II you loued us
HoD ne loue you.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

with another problem. a castaway
on a raft, who identified himself
as ex-Attorney General McGrath.
Rubbing the seat of his trousers
where, he said, he could feel "the
warmth of Harry Truman's
friendship" the former cabinet
member serenaded the President
to the tune of Always True to
You in My Fashion" He sang:
AaUay back in torty-etght,
Harry, you thought I tDas great
Now you'Ue giuen me the gate
And said Good day."
But I'm alUdyS true to you,
Harry,
In my fashion.
Yes. I'm al,Uays true to you,
Harry,
In my 1DGy.
/ backed you when things Uere
dark.
NoiD I take a fall for Clark
And a bench out in the park
| And no more pay.
But I'm altDGyS true to you,
Harry,
In nsg fashion.
b Yes, I'm alwayS true to you.,
s Harry,
In my 1Ddy.
An off stage commotion was
|climaxed when a pair of pirates
dragged in protesting T. Lamar
Caudle. The ex-Assistant Attorney
General and central figure in the
Internal Revenue scandals de-
scribed himself as "the greatest
tax prosecutor ever to win a case
or lose a memory" and then pro-
tested his innocence as follows to
the tune of Say It Isn't So:
Say it isn't so, sag it isn't so,
EDery one is saying no one loUeS
me, say it isn't so.
Friends did not fail, kept them
out OF jail,
No,o they pass me By Uithout
1Ohisper, say it isn't so.
A castaway from a raft came
aboard and was identified as
'NeWbold Morris, the cleanup
kid" To the tune of Remember
Me" he told his story as follows: !:
Do you remember 1oho prepared
the Questionnaire
To find if any one 1Dds like a
millionaire
And who it 1DGs Who messed
around and got, the air
Remember me?
Do you recall my frebaH as I
began
And every one believed that /
UGs Superman
/ could not fail, but on my tail
they tied the can
Remember me?
Finally, the pirate ship was
boarded by James Patrick Nc
Granery, the Presidents new At
|torney General. With him was his
assistant, FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover. Directed by McGranery
to "tell 'em' how we're gonna scrub
the deck" Mr.. Hoover sang, to the
tune of STOUT Hearted Mem:
Show me the rathole and I'll
catch the rat
And / don't cage hotD safe he
appears:
ShoW me the crime and I'I
1UorE oUertime
And I'll put him atUay for ten
gears!
Oh-I'pe no ambition for White
House position,
For Congress or Ambassador,
So-there's nothing in the tDorld
can sloto or stop my plan
When get the ,pord-juSt 90
right out and get mn man.!
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Sowyer's Gun Battery
UphoIds u. S. Seizures

An entertaining skit, without
music, pictured the turmoil over
residential seizure of the steel
mills. In sand-bagged gun pii
behind the Federal District Court
House, Commerce Secretary Saw
yer was found as lieutenant gen.
eral. commanding an army con-
sisting of Presidential Assistant
John r. Steelman and Assistant
Attorney General Holmes Bal
bridge.
Baldridge happily reported that
he was having fit-1 mean
a seizure" and that the Sawyer
battery had already shelled Big
Steel and the railroads and was
just about to advance on Western
Union and oil. Sawyer jumped
up and down in delighted frenzy
as his gunners successfully de-
molished coal Gall except John L
Lewis), the du Points and the autt
industry.
| When Federal District Judge
David A. Pine was discovered firing
on the battery from it's flank, Bal.
bridge unhappily telephoned thu
White House. The discouraged
1gunners were ordered to keep or
battling by "The Boss - who sar.
icastically asked: How many di.
visions has the Supreme Court
got?"
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Democrats on Way West
Wait for a Pathfinder

|
Democrats on Way West
Wait for a Pathfinder
Setting for the Democrat
skit was a wagon yard at Inde
pendence, Mo-, where Harry Tru
mans deserted followers were re
Ivealed as a group of frowzy pic
Ineers lounging about and await
ing a pathfinder who would lea
them west and out of politics
trouble.
The keeper of the general stor
led off as he berated the loungin
pioneers as lazy buns. Then h
sang to the poor little lost Demo
Icrats, deserted by our old man.
The tune was MAY the Goo
Lord Bless and Keep You," an
the words:
May the good Lord bless and
keep you
No. not here, but far aUay!
You must find yourself another
golden goose; Murray!
May your tGres all be big ones
Just like those you made us pay.
May the good Lord bless and
keep you-
Keep you far dDGy!
Averell Hartman, New York
Democratic presidential hopeful
waved a pair of money hags and
to the tune of I'm in the Moo,
for Love-" sang:
/ I'm in the mood to run,
Only NetD York is for me,
Funny. though fen are for me,
I am tGD'rite son.
nv race is nell begun
Ninety-tour votes pledged to
Ninety-tour Uotes-dnd Harry.
I'm in the mood to run.
Then appeared Senator Ke
fauver; the tune was "Chatta
nooga Choo-choo" and he sang
Pardon me, boys:
They call me Chattanooga Estes,
Primary l0hizz,
Cause I gaze Truman the biz.
They can't afford
To laugh at Chattanooga Estes.
} I'pe got the fair--
And Just q trife to spare.
Senator Byrd Of Virginia an,
Gov. Brynes Of South Carolin,
came on the stage dragging
reluctant figure identified as "ou
own little Richard B.-Dickie--
Russell Of Georgia. The ban,
played. II wish / was" and Sen
|ator Russell sang
/ tUish I Wuz a President-to-be, ].
tDish / tDus q President to- be !;
I'm running fast in East and
West
Course, iDGy do,Dn South, I'm a
runnin' best.
/ pish / Uus a PreSident-to-0e.
I guess / amt your candidate
for sure
I guess / amt your candidate
for sure. ..
I'd rather keep my Senate place
You take a UGlk-I'H SaUe my
face.
/ guess / amt your candidate
for sure.
Every one on the stage, it wa
revealed. loved simpering ant
f1irtatiouS Miss Democracy.
Agreeing at last to tell then
whose girl she really was, she SAM
to the tune of "On Top of Ok
Smokey:
oh. you can't ditch old Barkley
He Wins, don't forget;
Says he's front runner
You'll neuer forget.
No1O, don't 1uorry, Alben::
Let 'em scheme. let 'em plot.
For If they ditch Barley,
The Gridiron will not.
Democratic National Chairman
Frank Mckinney appeared ant
identified himself as "the fellow
who made all that easy money
|remember?" But he admitted h
might not be around long and
to the tune of Across the Wild
Missouri" he dolefully advised
his fellow Democrats as follows
Go back,
We must 90 back:
Go back,
We must 90 back
Across the rolling riUer.
oh, Democrats, pack up. get
goin'
Back across the tOide Missouri
We've had our fun, tDe've got
their money.
Go back,
We must 90 back,
Across the ,Dide Missouri.
Pirate Ship in Potomac
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Government Corruption Theme
Provides q Topic for Satire

The Nations political follies anc
Illustrations were lampooned II
traditional Gridiron Club style
last night before an audience Of
500 members and distinguished
guests.
Elaborately staged and produced
satires were built around such
themes as corruption in Govern
ment, Federal seizure of the steel
mills, or the Illustrations shared
by both parties in an election
year.
A pirate ship was the stage for
one farce, and another was set in
a snowbound train loaded with
top Republicans.
The theme was set when the
Marine Band Orchestra, led by
1t. Col. William F. Santelmann,
musical director of the club, struck
up "Wintergreen for President u
Costumed as generals, trappers in
coonskin caps and politicians in
frock coats and toppers, the club
chorus sang "We1l All Run for
President" and. waving campaign
banners, urged: Every man a
candidate, come along, it's not
too late!"
In a brief initiation skit, the
dinner guests were informed that
three apes were loose on the Cap
itol lawn and that a Safari had
gone forth to determine whether
they were escapes from the SEN
ate or the Washington Zoo. The
runaways were brought in, one
hiding his eyes so he would "see
no evil" the second shielding his
ears lest he hear evil' and the
third pinching his nose to indi-
cate he could smell no evil"
Obviously, it was reported to
the dinner, these sensitive animals
must be Washington correspond
ents ideally qualified for Gridiron
membership. Unmasked, they were
introduced as the three new club
initiates: John M. Hightower Of
the Associated Press, Martin s.
Hayden of the Detroit News and
Jack Steele of the New York
Herald Tribune.
Against elaborate stage settings
the club chorus, Gridiron soloists
and actors parodied popular songs
in musical skits roasting politi-
clans of all parties.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Harold B. Calls. sr.. New York
City: Charles II. Campbell, Wash
ington: Raymond r. Campbell
Lansing. Mich; Erwin d. Cam
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Secretary Of the Army Pace
George M. Page, Austin, Tex;
Maj. Gen. Floyd L. Parks, L. M
Parsons, Washington: Robert HI,
Patchin, New York City.
Graham Patterson, Farm Jour-
nal; Irving H. Peck. Montreal
Quebec; Fred w. Perkins, Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Mahlon F.
Perkins, Washington; Glen Perry,
Wilmington, Del.
John G. Pew, Philadelphia; Jo-
|seph N. Pew. jr., Philadelphia: the
Rev. Russell A. Phelan, Washing
ton: Brig. Gen. Thomas r. Phil
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Capt. David B. Young, WASH
Iington; Paul Young. Washington;
John Russell Young, Washington;
Judge Luther Youngdabl.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

John F. Daley, Wilmington
Del; John A. Danaher, Wash
ington; Harry Darby. Topeka
Kans.; Joseph e. Davies, Wash
ington; DR.. Loyal Davis. Chicago
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Senator Ives of New York.

Capt. Walter Karig, Alexandra,
Va; Samuel H. Kaufman, Wash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Sun. Program At
Old Stone Church

The Rev. J. Paul Touchton and
his family returned on Friday
night from their vacation. Mr..
Touchton will preach at both
services on Sunday.
The morning topic will be
Boast Only In Godz
Mr.. Touchton says that many
times we are tempted to trust in
other things that may in them
selves be good and even great
but our salvation comes only as
we depend on God to work in
and through us to realize His
ends. 1t is a big temptation to
trust in the security of our land
as we are strong in materials,
equipment and men for battle.
The Old Testament prophets had
to face his error. Those who are
sometimes called little men are
of utmost importance.
In the evening Mr.. Touchton
will speak on the topic Word Of
Life. Sine Jesus came bringing
us word of His Father and our
Father we need not wonder just
what God is like.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
Christian Science
Subject "Soul"

Theme of Christian Science ser.
vices next Sunday is that the de-
mands of Soul, or God, cause man
to turn from materially and find
joy and peace through keeping
Gods law. The subject of the les
son is SOUL"
The Golden Text is from Psalms
(119:174, 175): 81 have longed for
thy salvation, o Lord; and thy
law is my delight. Let my soul
live. and it shall praise thee; and
let thy judgments help me-"
Bible passages in the Lesson in
clude the following from Psalms
(l19:13S): hOrder my steps in thy
word: and let not any iniquity have
dominion over me-"
Among correlative citations
from Science and Health with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy are the following: 1.-THE puri-
fication of sense and self lis a
proof of progress" Up. 324).
''In proportion to his purity is
man perfect; and perfection is the
order of celestial being which de-
monstrate Life in Christ, Life S
spiritual ideal'' Up. 1917.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16

Never promise more than you
can perform. --Pubilius Syrus
Thy promises are like Adonis'
gardens. That one day bloomed,
and fruitful were the next.
Shakespeare
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-16
4 X X
BY RALPH ROGERS

0y NA6bt NSS6NS
The rapid trend toward social
ism by individuals and by govern
ments seems to be contagious. Its
the idea of something for nothing
and can be. likened to the Gold
Rush of the 40's. The difference
seems to be that in the 40's the in
dividuali had to make an invest
ment and take a risk in order to
pick up the gold. In socialism the
individual simply keeps still and
the gold is mailed to him.
Let us not get false idea how
ever. The provision being made
for the aged and needy is most
tustifiable. In fact they are not
being adequately provided for. A
strong appeal will be made to the
next legislature in an effort to pro-
vide for at least the MINIMUM
needs Of the family. Our govern
ment is anxious to provide for the
needy and the aged.
The staggering backlog of APP
peals for assistance together with
the large number of cases to be
re-checked makes it impossible
for the case workers to keep up
up with their work and do it
thoroughly. Consequently there are
Q large number of fraudulent cases
gradually coming to light. They
seem to be of those individuals who
are just too lazy to work, or
cover up income or resources de-
liberately in order to get easy
money. The taxpayer has a right
to complain when such cases come
to light and yet it is almost inn
possible with the limited workers
to ferret out all the frauds. The
workers in our Key West office
are doing a splendid job and fire.
quently find those who are not
entitled to assistance.
It is refreshing to find some who
really want to do for themselves.
IT is evidence that the pioneer
spirit is not altogether dead. The
following letter shows the right
attitude and represents the type of
American Of which we are all
proud.
Dear Welfare Worker:
After visit from very nice
young case worker of yours, my
husband and / discussed at
length last night the possibilities
Of our taking full responsibility
of our mother.
II has been on our minds and
hearts for some months, but we
hesitate to break away. We hest
tate for a number of reasons. The
money helps to keep body and soul
together in a marital way but
with US there has been a mental
and psychological problem. Mother
has been moved from her old home
Of many years at the age of so
and 1t has been a great strain
on becoming adapted and recon
ciled. The mental up-lift she re-
ceived from her small welfare
check made her feel less depend
ent that she was not a heavy bur-
den on her son.in-law. She is now
happy in her new home.
Because of this I feel so darn
grateful that I want to give thanks
in every way and / believe l can
by taking over her entire care. Her
health has really improved and at
her age / know that is unusual. ]
am so very grateful.
haye gone into detail so you
would understand our reasons and
feelings in this and know we have
not inherited any fortune! 1t is
thru FAITH and PRAYER and
TRUST so let's let the present June
payment be the last and we will
try and stand on our own two feet.
close with heart full of thanks
and appreciation and il is COM
fort to know you are always stand
ing Nv