davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Godsby's Tuvern Plant Sale

The Garden Club of Alexandria
will hold a plant sale at 2 pm.
tomorrow in GadSby'S Tavern.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

tough guy" roles. died of a heart
attack yesterday in the apartment
of Iris Whitney, SO, a former
actress.
The FBI declined comment on
reports that Mr.. Garfield gave its
agents recently a re-statement on
his political past.
Mr.. Garfield denied before the
House Committee on Un-Ameri-
can Activities last year that he.
ever had been a Communist al
though his name had been. used
frequently by subversive organiza-
tions.
Victor Reisel, writing in the
New York Daily Mirror, said Mr..
Garfield told him shortly before
he died that the Communists
wove a web around him by play
ing on his emotional sympathy
for underdogs.
Duped on sigma atures.
The story quoted Mr.. Garfield
as saying:
factors are emotional. Vic. The
Commies would come to us and
say Sign here, everybody's doing
it for civil liberties
'Or they would say, Sign here
and save the bread and butter of
children of writer's and actors
banned from the studios because
of political beliefs So I would
sign"
Mr.. Garfield was quoted as say
ing agents and business managers
with secret left-wing Sympathies
duped conservative actors and
actresses by recommending 1eftist
secretaries to handle mail and
paper work.
These secretaries and business
managers would sign their
glamorous employers names to
Communist statements" Mr.. Gar
field was quoted. They would
approve membership in front or
ganizationS and never tell their
bosses. !"
Fourth Actor to Die.
The Daily Compass noted that
Mr.. Garfield was the fourth actor
to- die in recent months after
falling afoul of the theater
purge
It listed the other three as:
Mady Christians, 81, the
Mama" of Il Remember Mama"
who had been listed in Red
Channels" for her political asso-
Citations. She died October %.
j. Edward Bromberg, 48, who
refused to divulge his political
background before the House COM
mittee. He died December 6.
Canada Lee, As. The Compass
said he had been 'hounded as a
Red though he had taken pains
more than once to deny it." He
died May 9.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Riverside Memorial
Chapel here at lis pm. (EDT)
tomorrow by Rabbi Louis I. New
man of Temple Rodeph Sholom.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
John GarfieId's Death.
Revives Comment on
Political Background
BY the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK, May 22.-Actor
John Garfield's political back
ground was discussed today while
arrangements went forward for
his funeral here tomorrow.
Mr.. Garfield, a. product of New
York's slumS, who rose to stardona
in Broadway and Hollywood
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Gates From England
|Af Westchester

A touch of old England in the
form of massive baronial iron
gates has been added to dignity
the main entrance to the West
chester Apartments at 1000 Cathe-
dral avenue NV.
With Manager Janusz Ilinski
as host. these decorative gates of
l"pure Georgian" design, were
dedicated Thursday afternoon at
a reception attended by prominent
District officials, business and pro-
fessional men.
The baronial gates and the two
stone pillars on each side date
back to 1850. They were dis
covered in England, on a recent
visit. by Robert w. Dowling, pres
Iident of the City Investing Co. OF
New York, which owns the West
chester. He was wandering through
Essex, examining the ruins left
by the war blitz. when he spied
the gates and pillars standing at
the. entrance to the COPIED Hall
estate. The rest of the estate had
been left in ruins.
Mr.. Ilinski had been looking
about for some Georgian gates
for the Westchester, so Mr.. Dowl-
ing arranged for the shipment of
his find. Purchase price and ship
ping fees came to about $4,000
Mr.. Dowling came here for the
dedication ceremony. The ship
ment. weighing 80 tons, had ar
rived only recently.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Window {. own Out
lin Car After Sudden
Temperature Drop
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-
Police summoned by Jerry Gaines.
radio announcer. had a first-class
mystery on their hands yesterday
when they found the rear window
of his new sedan blown out and
glass scattered up the driveway.
Neighbors said they remembered
a muff1ed explosion during the
night. Mr.. Gaines told officers
he had no known enemies.
Insurance agents solved the
puzzle. The window had been
blown out by heat expansion.
The inside temperature of the
car rose throughout the day and
dropped suddenly with nightfall
and a cooling shower.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

with the New York Building
Congress, a Boston architect, Viii
liam Stanley Parker, will be given
the Kemper Award for service to
the architectural profession. Hon.
orary membership in the organi-
cations will be presented to two
New York municipal officials. Rob-
ert Moses, construction co-ordi-
nator, will get his membership
Thursday night at a dinner. John
P. Riley. school construction CO.
ordinator will receive his Tuesday
The convention will bring many
Evening star., 1952-06-21
1000 Top Architects
To Launch New York
Convention Tomorrow

Some 1000 of the Nations
leading architects will converge
on New York for the 84th annual
convention of the American Insti-
tute of Architects starting tomor-
row. Sessions will be held through
out the week at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel.
One of the highlights of the
week will be a tour of New York'S
tourist attractions-not for the
purpose of sightseeing but for
serious architectural study Of
famed landmarks and monuments.
It has been q years since the ar
chitectS have had a New York
convention. Forty or more from
Washington will be attending the
convention.
To Visit Several Places.
Unlike most convention goers.
the architects like to see rather
than talk and listen. Arthur c..
Holden, chairman of the conven-
ton committee, has scheduled
such places like the famed Morgan
Library-a masterpiece of the de-
signers Charles F. McKim and
Stanford White; the Rockefeller
Center, a modern architectural
monument, and The CloiSters. The
United Nations buildings will also
be inspected, certain parts usually
barred to the public being thrown
open to the architects.
At least IS special exhibitions
have been arranged for them in
the city, most of them in museums,
galleries and educational institu-
tions, as well as in the convention
halls.
Eugene T. Weir, chairman of
the National Steel Corporation,
will be the luncheon speaker
Thursday. Deane w. Malott, presi-
dent of Cornell University. will be
the banquet speaker the same
night. Other speakers include
Pyke johnson, president of the
Automotive Safety Foundation. at
Tuesdays luncheon and Hugh
Ferris, architect and president of
the New York Chapter Of the or
ganization, who will give the clos
ing address Friday.
Technical Seminars.
There will also be various tech
nical seminars on recent improve
ments in construction materials,
and methods of reducing school
and hospital construction costs.
Other sessions will focus atten-
ton on major issues facing the
profession, such as building indus
try controls, Government housing
programs, taxation and the work.
ing relationship of architects to
engineers, contractors and others
in the building industry.
AS usual, honors will be awarded
at the convention. Medals for ex-
cellence in fine arts will be given
Marshall FrederickS, Detroit
sculptor, and in craftsmanship to
George NakaShima, New Hope
Pa, furniture maker. These pres
entations will be made Tuesday
afternoon at The Cloisters.
At a joint meeting Thursday
Evening star., 1952-06-21

noted foreign architects to New
York. Among them will be Rob-
ert S. Morris, president, Royal
Architectural Institute of Canada
and Carlos Lazo, president. Mexi-
can Society of Architects. Also
Giovanni B. Ceas, president, Ital-
ian Section, International Union
|of Architects; Carlos P. Villanova
|of Venezuela; anad Preben Han
son of Denmark. They will be
convention guests.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

earning scholastic cred
its. She thinks home appliances
should be sold to women by wom-
en, since women are the ones
who understand what o kitchen
means.
In every big appliance or food
manufacturing company today
you'll find others holding down
Jobs similar to those Of Miss
Blair and Misse Olson-making
brilliant, and lucrative careers out
of the skills of cooking and keep
ing house.
Famous cooks also are becom-
ing the new prima donnas Of tele-
vision, demonstrating usually to
other housewives the techniques
Of cabe-making, pie baking, meat
roasting and other kitchen tricks
which women have been using
since the first cavewoman broiled
the first bear steak.
At last the housewife has come
into her own. It pays-big-to
be q good cook.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
School Bourd
Action Hailed
At Meeting

The Twentieth Century Club
voted yesterday to send a letter
to the District Board of Educa-
ton commencing it on its reap
pointment of DR.. Hobart M. Corn
ing for another term as super.
intendent of schools.
At the same time, the club
voted to send a personal letter
of congratulations to the reap
pointed school superintendent.
A month ago the club was one
of several groups which called on
the board of education to use an
objective approach in evaluating
the services of DR.. Corning.
The meeting, which was held at
the YWCA, also featured q report
by the clubs Gallinger Commit
tee and an address by Charles
Collingwood, White House cor
respondent for the Columbia
adcaSting Co.
Mrs. John G. Ladd, chairman Of
the Gallinger Committee. an
lnounced that the club win be
Ihonored at an open house to be
given by the Crippled Children's
Clinic at the hospital from . to 3
Ip.m. Thursday. At that time the
Original Gallinger Committee will
present the clinic with occupa-
Itional tperapy equipment and ma
lterialS.
The Original Gallinger Commit
tee is made UP of members who
initiated the clubs work at the
municipal hospital as. a 50th an
lniversary project in 1910. At that
ltime. the club equipped an oc-
'lcupational therapy room and lie
lbrary for the crippled children
Ipatients at the hospital. Before
1.-THE end of the year. the commit
Itee's work was made a permanent
lproject at the request Of the Dis
ltrict Health Officer and DR.. Ella
lOppenheimer. director Of maternal
land child welfare and crippled
lchildren's services for the Dis
ltrict Health Department.
| In his address yesterday. Mr..
iCollingwood said a basic change
lin their personal attitude toward
1.-THE world is required Of the Amer
lean people If this country Is
lgoing to assume responsibility for
1.-THE security of the free world.
| I'VE are now faced with prob
llems that can't be solved in black
land white terms" he asserted,
l''for in each problem are the seeds
lof the next problem"
Mr.. Collingwood also declared
THAT Americans will need more
lpatience in the trying years to
Icome In dealing with international
lsituations. Already, he added.
Americans seem to be showing
this virtue in Having borne the
Hong. slow. tortuous truce talks
lin Korea and in ransoming four
lair Force flyers imprisoned ip
Hungary"
Mr.. Collingwood was introduced
slby Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, presi-
dent Of the club.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Funds for such prof.
ects as providing reereo-
tion and occupotionol
theropy equipment will
be roised by the Volun-
teer Services of GoIlinger
Municipal Hospitol at q
benefit performance Of
"School for Scondol" on
January y and q at the
Arena Stoee Theoter.
Mrs. Frank IA. Fields,
benefit chairman. finds
prospective Potrons in this
group of interns and
resident doctors. Left to
right, they ore Dr.. Harold
Posses, DR.. 6. w. sondi-
ford, DR.. Marcus schoof,
Dr.. j. E. Mongunn and
Or. {. S. Turon.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

WOMEN AID 6ALNGER HOsPITAVontees representing 10
un 1000 hours Of service each month
Goneer Hospital Typical the ITS
regular Mrs Kenneth Bennett Red Cross Nurses Ade
shown obo with Miss Katherine Wagner et) supervisor the od
the work Of the volunteers has been
Mrs. Persons director Of volunteers Mrs Bennett
reports duty every Mondoy. woknefrom 10 I'm. to pm
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Many boby ieoves Golnge equipped with oyee supplied
by the Of the Washington Federation Of Churches Here
Mrs Martha Adams eft chairman of the loyette project and
Mrs Charles Thompson fit cap infant prior to his de-
poure for hoe Mrs. Thompson eo-choon Of the church
Won1en's work at the hospitol IS
Evening star., 1952-09-28
HOUSEWAR ES
7th Floor, Washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring.;
9TH Floor Parkington

T-PoIe Dryer Set for lines -----------------6.e
Ironing Boord Pad and Cover Set 80
Steel Underbed Chest with lock k---------------5.99
SwiveI-easter Laundry cort t-----5.yS
apf;:e Cart; ell Steel folding g---------------299
l5-saI. fresh Con; galvanized steel-----------3l9
lCsal. Gorbose Con; galvanized steel
Indoors Clothes Dryer; wooden, folding --------279
Pyrex Casserole in chrome frore; u qt.-------l.99
Pyrex 0blons Server in chrome frome ----------l.99
PyTex Square Server in chrome frome ----------I39
7-Pe. Cherry Wood SoIod Set et,-------4.99
Set Of Cherry Wood soIod Bowls
Jumbo Storage Wardrobe; double door---------5.99
Aluminium 7-Pe. Conister and Range Set--S-----549
Chromed Step Stool; padded dseot-----------S99
Automatic S-eup Electric PereoIotor-
Electric Iron with fobric heat dol
5-Pe. Cutlery Set in block -----=-=-----499
Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Set: rock -------4.69
Postie Shower Curtoin and Drope-
Peaized-top Bothroom Homper ------ 800
7-Pc. -EirepIoee Ensemble -----zee9
Outdoor Umbrella Dryer; plastic line 9.99
EIec. Deep-ror Fryer; chroned, automatic
Eiee. Hair Dryer; hot ond cold or ---------- $50
lntro-red Broier: full size chromed med--------II.yy
Flee. Rotsserie lnfro-Fed Broler 22.99
Peor.wiek Homper lingerie compartment 500
Bathroom SeoIes; eosy-to-reod doI ---~-----4.99
White Enamel Toilet Sect; bross hordwore ------4.oo
Garment Bog Set; quilted 'front.' 2 boes---------3.79
Door Mirrors; metal frame; llx45" ---------3.49
l3x48" --------4.49 l5x5O ---5.49
Adjustable Steel Ironing Boord-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
APPLIANCES AND TELEvISIok

5tH FI0oT, washington; 4th FOOT SiIUer Spring;
9TH Floor, Pdrkington
364.ss Hotpoint Electric Ronse; 1852 model RDl2.
1895
1880 Mosie Chef Cos Ronse; 1852 model Ia, 1895
369.e5 AdmiraI 2o-in. Tv Console; bIond l95l model
22lK47 ---.-- - 1895
SITS Westinghouse AM-FM Rodio-Phono. Console;
1851 model 328 -199.o5
1895 Bendix EIee. Dryer 1851 model E8O4 lee. IS
1875 TV Tobies; extro sturdy; 22x25 ---7.99
1925 Lewyt Vacuum cleoner with attachments; 1851
discontinued model A 6s.o5
22.o5 Tobe Rodio; small but powerful -------l4.95
24.95 cloek-Radio; woke up to music
1895 Record Player; 3-speed electric -------- 1895
1895 kevinator 9.4eu.-ft Refrigerator; 1882 model
KIT; double door ---------- 349.95
NTH your old refrigerator
Evening star., 1952-09-28
2Oo.o5 7-Cu.-Ft.
Gibson Refrigerator 1898
7-cu.-ft. refrigerator thot's cold ceor to the
floor. 1852 model 70l.
EDLlNENS

5th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor, Siuer Spring:
3rd Floor, P1rkfngton
Seconds Of 1895 Kenwood All Wool Blankets 1895
Pepperell PasteI Muslin Sheets twin fitted fot,
72xlO8 - - 2.6o Double - zS9
Nylon Bound Pocfc Mottress Pad, 3ox76-2oe
54x76 3oo
1875 Rayon Sotn Comforts, wool fiIIed----lio5
Feether Pillows, feother-proof tick -------2 for IS
Mattress Covers, zip, twin double ---------- 299
PereoIe Mattress Cover. zip twin double SIS
1895 Lady PeppereH Electric Bonkets plus tex 1895
17.95 Sc. Morys Ai-Wool Bonkets-
Reyon Teffete Comfort. down fiIed-----------1995
Throw Robes, 1875 wool, % royon----------4.9o
Second. Of $50 Blonkess, "Felderest" 5ooo royon,
259o wool. 259o cotton
Evening star., 1952-09-28
LAMPS AND SHADES

9TH Floor Washington; 9TH Floor, Silver Spring;
9TH Floor Parkinqton
Evening star., 1952-09-28
SPREADS

16.95 Quilted Spread, 9.98
Floral royon foilIe in hunter green, blue, cherry
red. Dropes - e.98
Vanity Skirt -6.ss Pillow Sham, co., 3.es
Evening star., 1952-09-28

TAITNTS
7th Floor, Washington: 4th Floor, Siluer Spring;
9TH Floor. Parkngton
4.ee Monod Fiot EnemeI white and coors; eol. 3.2s
$50 Moster-kode Outside White House Paint; eoI,
s2s
$50 Moster-Made Porch and Deck Enomel; eo, 329
5.95 Monod Floor and Trim vornsh; edl. ------32S
5.e5 NuEnonel Interior Gloss White; ooI 5e9
$50 Ateo Porch end Deck Enome; gel. .- 3e9
5.95 Mortin Senour $1,000" White House Paint; ooI.
43s
So Nyon Paint Brush; 4-inch size 249
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Cannon Bath Towels SOC
Oversize terry towels, 22x44 in, in pink, oquo,
yellow, green, fomineo or white.
Foce towel --39e Wash cloth loe
CURTAINS

9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Silver Spring;
3rd Floor, Parkington
RuffIed orsondy Curtains. 7 szes---------229-2.se
3.9S Vol Treot Curtains
5.9S Draw curtoins royon, Lin. long .------3.o9
NyIon Volonees II" drop, 81" wide, eo.-------l.eo
2.9S NyIon Tier Curtains, 36-in Ionq-2Eo
5.es NyIon Morquisct.e cot.ose Sets ---------3.ee
5.9s Printed Rayon FoiIe vaIanees. eo----2se
Evening star., 1952-09-28
READY-To.PAINT FURNITURE
7M Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor, Silver Spring;
9TH Floor, Parkington

Mr. and Mrs. Chest; 4574" wide, 33" high. l4h
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Door Mirror, 12x50-in., 2.99
Framed door mirrors at wonderful low price,
White and mahogany. Size 1885"
SOFAS CHAIRS
9TH Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SilUer Sr
4th Floor PdrEinoton

4th FIooT, washington; 3Td Floor, StlDer Spring;
4th Floor, Parkington
Lowsen Soto and Choir, foam cushions
kroehIer Deveno and Choir sleeps 2--------2se.s5
Lawson choirs. Duran plostic. noiI trim s3S
5-n-l Plastic Rocker. eoIors- ors---4ee5
kroehler oeeosionol Chair, coil spring.
KroehIer Sofa-Bed and Choir, sleeps 2---------$lSS
Plastic coektoi choir. hardwood fromes-
2-Port Foam Rubber Modern Sofo--le0.s
2-Pe. KroehIer Soto. Choir. modern tweed
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DINETTEs, CABINETS, TABLES

7M Floor, washington; 4th Floor, Silver Spring:
zth Floor Parkngton
5-Pe. Douglas chromed Dinette e-.----7o.95
54.75 3-Pe. Dousos chromed Dinette 39.o5
PoTeeointop Steel Bose Cabinet with 6ft. cord ond
electric outlet; 2lx32x36" -------l9.o9
1926 2-poor Utility cobinet; white baked enamel
finish; l2x24x64" -.------l5.9
2-ooor Metal Wardrobe; 24x2Ox64" -------l5.o9
S.95 Steel Utility TobIe with eec. outlet 500
Bridge Table; meoI frame, plastic top -------- 500
Bridge choirs; matching, folding, metal for $50
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TABLELINENS
5th Floor, Washington: 3rd Floor Siluer Spring;
3rd Floor, Parkington

3rd Floor, Parkington
S-Pe. Luncheon Set Irish Bisso Linen, imported from
relond. Apiece mats, napkins. Set 2.99
5-Pe. Bridge Set. Irish Bisso Linen -2so =
" PERI. 2.99 Royon- Cloth. 52x52 80
II PERT. 4.99 Royon-cotton Cloth, 52x7o-
Irish Linen Domosk Dinner Cloth. 63x84 ------6.ss
63xlo2 1890. s.8S Napkins. 2ox20-------- 79e
Bisso Linen Napkins, eeru. l7xl7-------- -doz.. 4.S9
Plostie Place Mots, l2xl8----------------3fo for 81
custom-Mede Table Pad, up to 48" lono--------8.s5
Irish Linen Huck Towels, l7x2o- eeeh, S9e
24.s5 NyIon Lace TebleeIoths. 7oxeo"; washable,
quiek-dry, no ironing
Evening star., 1952-09-28
5-pe. Douglas Chromed
Dinette 69.S5

Plastic top resists heot. scrotches, ocids; grey,
yellow or red. Matching chairs, no-mor books.
3Ox40'; opens to 49," styles toble
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
The KEY WEST CHRBT1lAS STORY

his skilled carpenter Samaritan to
finish the house in time for Christ
mas.
The kindness of Key Westers in
contributing furnishings and equip
ment means that the Strachans
viii spend Christmas, not grieving
and lost as they spent Thanksgiv-
ing, but happy and festive in their
newly completed home.
Burned up in the Thanksgiving
fire were a washing machine and
refrigerator being bought on time
by Strachan from Julian Appliance
store. Earl Julian rushed down to
see the total loss of the two items
on Thanksgiving. He personally
called General Electric distribu-
tors who Immediately replaced
Strachan's lost items.
Strachan asked me TO thank
each person on the Island who has
given so freely and generously.
The family viii have one of the
best Christmas ever, after the
worst Thanksgiving in their mem.
ory, because Of the kindness of Key
WeSterS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
Party Celebrates
TlUO December %
Birthdays Tues.

A double birthday party was
held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Monsalvatge and her
son Paul, Jr., who were both
born on December %.
Christmas turkey, ham and
the holiday trimmings, made it
a festive occasion. Birthday cakes
were made by Mrs. Maurice
Smith whose husband, 1t. Smith,
was host with her at the party
with Mrs. Paul Monsalvatge. Jr.
Present at the party besides
the hosts and honor guests were
Billy Smith, Marjorie Billingsley,
Helen Borduck, Leslie Burroughs.
Mary and Charles Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. John Monsalvatge,
Adele Roberts, Marie Roberts.
Elma Bennett, and Margaret j.
Crusick.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-24
MORE DONATIONS
SENT TO SIMS
NOW HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS IN GA.

! Skipper Elijah Sims whose
shrimp boat sank in Northwest
channel last week taking dowr
with it mate James Cannon, is
( spending Christmas with his fami
Ily in RidgeviIIe, Georgia, well
warmly clothed, and bearing gifts,
thanks to the Christmas spirit Of
Key Westers and the aid of his
company.
Sims who was rescued by the
lU. S. Coast Guard last Monday
morning in the rough waters Of
the channel collapsed with pneu.
monia that day and was rushed
to Monroe General hospital.
Sims faced a rough Christmas
last Tuesday. Recovering from the
shock and exposure of IL hours
in the chill water, and the loss of
his good friend Cannon, he lay at
Monroe General hospital, worrying,
feVerish and penniless.
Today he has much to be thank
full for. Not only did his company
come through with the hospital and
doctors bill, and busfare home.
but even more heartwarming was
the response Of Key Westers who
read Of his plight in The Citizen.
Money is still coming in for the
Skipper and is being sent to him
| at his home in Ridgeville, Ga.
Latest contributor is Clara Riggs
Of Key West.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John Bal
lentine, who have done much for
Sims, drove him from the hospital
to the bus station.
AS Sims was boarding the bus,
Bob Roberts, of the A. F. of l..
union which is working at the
steam electric plant, rushed to
hand him $21 collected from union
members, and So from Pepe'S
cafe.
Roberts reading of the plight of
the skipper had asked the men
to help brighten Sims Christmas.
I He himself gave So. The following
men contributed one dollar each:
jim Hicks, Emil Cruz, Jim Ma
son, Earl Wanamaker, Roman
Blanco, Lindsey Patterson, Danilo
Goodrich, Ralph Maribona, Jim
Fitzpatrick, Bill Wagner, Walter
Emery, Tom Cartledge, Charlie
Romano, Edward Koehn, M. Gar
cia, Tomato, K. Winkle and F. NJ
Barton.
Adding to Sims Christmas Joy
is the fact that his company paid
for the hospital and doctors bill.
The company got in touch with
Mike Lanasa of the local shrimp
firm and told him to cover those
expenses and bus ticket for the
sick man. Sims was informed of
this good news Sunday when he
left the hospital.