davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
American Kids
Target OF British
Philosopher

L0ND0f. R-British philosopher
Cyril E. M. Joad clucks his tongue
disapprovingly at American kids
in their cowboy suits and bobby
socks. And he has a sign of pity
for them, too.
Poor little brutes," he sighed
Sunday - loud enough to be heard
by the 2 " million subscribers of
the Sunday Dispatch, which car
ries his column.
Said the head Of London Uni
versity's School of Philosophy -
American youngsters eat their
cake too early and get through
it to quickly. 1t is "this too-early
maturity in this matter of man
ners, customs. habits and dress in
Americans which makes them
reach such an early, uninteresting
and uniform middle.age."
Because they are spoiled and
abhor exercise, they grow up stoop-
shouldered, he contended. Their
pale, pasty faces are due to the
incredibly high temperatures
which, by means of central heat
ing they maintain in their
houses. =
What shocked Joad was the ap-
pearance of a planeload of Ameri-
can war baby" children who ar.
rived here last week to visit their
British grandparents ~ little boys
of seven years old dressed in check
suits, long trousers and blue Trilby
(snap brim) hats; children in COW
beg suits and bobby socks; chill
dren in violent tartans.
This means that the taste OF
those who dress them is itself the
taste of children, for it is children
--ald, may one add, sayages and
birds--who are always attracted
by anything which is bright, start.
ling, staring and different J"
Jcad said American kids OF IA
we're acting like they were grown
up having dates and driving
cars. Joad said he and most OF his
friends turned 20 without ever
having had a drink or kissed a
giri, and that's the way II should
be.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Sub Makes 25OOth
Dive On June 18th

During submerged operations
with students from the Fleet
Sonar School aboard, the sub
marine USS Sonnet made its
2500th dive on Thursday. June Il.
This was also the Tooth dive for
the Sennet this year.
The Sonnet is the sister ship
of the Sea Poacher which made
its 2000th dive last week. Com
manding Officer of the Sennet Is
Cdr. J. /. Schoken and Executive
Officer is Lieutenant Commander
William Pugh, II.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

The Cripple ChiIdren'S Clinic
sponsored by the Florida Cripple
Children's Commission, was held
last Friday. 1t is doing wonderful
work so / don't mean to be dis
paraging when / say that there is
something about it that definitely
do not like. Namely. the policy
that to be eligible for examination,
a child must first be recommend
ed by a private physician, or the
parents must go through the coun-
ty Judges office and secure papers
proving they are INDECENT.
Insofar as l can see, this
amounts to one thing.
A cripple chilc's family must
have enough money to afford pri-
vate physician. In turn, this ply
sician will treat the child at five,
ten, or fifteen dollars throw =
whatever happens to be his char
ges for such treatments. When he
discovers that the child's case is
too serious for him. he can then
turn il over to the Cripple Chill
dren's Commission. Unless of
course the parents Of the child run
out of money first. In this case,
the child is eligible for treatment
because the parents are unable to
give specialized medical care, !"
and the private physician viii re-
commend the Commission handle
the case.
Doctors
There are some mighty fine med
ical men in this town. They know
medicine but sure as the dick
ems don't know anything about
public relations. Witness last
weeks ''hullabaloo" about the
Monroe General Hospital. DIR. Con
ly could be right in his charges
The other doctors and the manage
ment of the hospital might be right.
The general public doesn't know
what to believe unless they are un-
fortunate enough to become sick or
have an accident and be sent to
the hospital where they can gain
firsthand information.
Personally, from my limited ex-
perience with the hospital. prefer
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Roofing Bids For
Navy Are Sought

Sealed bids for reroofine
buildings Nos. i32 and ia at the
U. S Naval Station, Key West
will be received until 2 .. m,
EST. June e. at the Office Of the
Resident Cfiicer-in-Charge OF
Construction, Building No. 81,
Front street entrance, y. S. Navx!
Station, Key West.
TIE work includes replacement
~ present roll roof coverings
with metal roofing Al the Naval
Station.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
A NEW IDEA IN BANKING

About year ago the Franklin National Bank at
Franklin Square, Long Islanr N. Y, launched plan to
help small merchants compete with suburban branches of
city stores
Here is how the plan works; When person buys an
article from participating merchant and charges it. the
bank pays the store for the article and takes the
sons charge account for collection The bank charges the
merchant five per cent of the sales price for keeping
books and collecting what the customer
The Franklin National Bank is handling %
thousand accounts and there fifty retail merchants
that participating In tn program The bank is making
more money result of the pan and some of the re-
taers participating report that their business has
Cd as much as so per cent
What people think Is not always what they say.
match 10 little thing but it can begin big fire.
People who use the same surname should try to give
II good sanding.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
by HAL soYLE

NEW YORK R - Papa-san is
taking II on the chin in Japan.
Honorable father" is slowly los
ing his age-old power over Mama
san, or honorable mother" The
theory of male dominance Is set
ting in the Land of the Rising Sun,
just as it set in America a genera
ton ago.
Soon the hand that rocks the
cradle will rule the roost in old
Nippon, just as it now does In
most of the Western world.
The twilight of Far Eastern man.
hood was forecast in a recent dis
patch from Futakawa village on
the Japanese island of Honshu.
The village elders there, bowing
to changing times. voted that wom-
en- were to have a holiday the
18th Of each month, ON which day
men will wash, cook, and do all
the other household chores.
In 4 lame justification of this
retreat from traditional masculine
authority, the elders told the wom-
en- they were expected to use their
holidays to elevate their cultural
standards.
But if they really think Mama
san is going to spend her new
leisure studying flower arrange
ments--well, they just don't know
Mama-san.
/ will lay these village wise men
3-to-1 odds that before the year
is out Mama-san win be going into
politics, organizing softball teams,
and learning to play canasta and
blow smoke rings through her nose.
The odds are heavy also that
Mama-san viii live UP to an old
Western proverb holding that il
YOU give a woman an inch she
win take a mile.
why should we have a holiday
just once a month";" she viii ask.
Lets put our foot down, girls,
and set a holiday every week,
plus half day off on Sunday
And before long Papa-san will
be doing the dishes and diapers
in dear old Futakawa. while Mama
san runs for public office to oust
the village elders who voted her
the first holiday.
But the step has been taken,
and there can be no turning back
japanese men lost the second
world war abroad. Now they are
losing the postwar at home, ''The
Kimono Rebellion" by which WON.
en- are gaining what they euphem-
istically call equal rights"
But the successful revolt oil
Mama-san win give her new duties
and insecurities. Many a woman
may later wonder in Japan, as
many do now in America, whether
her new freedom really gives hel
more stature in terms of human
happiness.
Traditionally, a japanese wife
was known as 1.-THE pearl of the
Orient" She had no legal rights
her husband could divorce hel
merely by writing her a three-lins
note, and when she went out with
her lcrd and master she was sup
posed to walk two PAGES behinc
him.
A girl was taught subserviencs
from birth. In q japanese house
hold even the youngest male chile
had his scrubbing before the old
est woman could take a turn al
the bath.
A wife's place was in the home
but she had a fine title: 'The
honorable iner dweller." And .
smart japanese wife usually man
aged to be boss within the realm
of her home.
The new japanese constitution
gives Mama-san many new rights
and privileges. But this business
of letting Papa-san into the kitchen,
even for one day a month, opens
a whole new world of Western
woes. II means two bosses in the
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
DE Robinson
Visits Mobile

The Destroyer Escort USS
Francis M Robinson ODE -220l re-
Gently visited the port of Mobile.
Alabama for their part In the
Armed Forces Day celebration.
This ship, composed Of eleven
officers and 2o7 enlisted men.
put ashore their crack drill team,
consisting Of three officers and
81 men.
The ship departed Key West on
May IL, arriving in Mobile the
afternoon OF May 18th. During
their stay between the 10Th and
the 10Th Of May approximately
$500 visitors we're received on
board.
The Commander Destroyer Ds.
vision 60l, Captain L. c. Heinz
uSN. recently received insornsa.
tscn from the City Of Mobile sha.
tsse Robinson drill team was fhe
finest in the parade.
Commander A. r. Eyerx usN
IS present Commanding Officer
and Lieutenant r. S. cerney
ISN. Is Executive officer.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

home, trying to share Responsible
ty for menus and Child care.
rs this the best you can do?
Papa san wiz grumb.e after
every meal. 81 can cook better
Sukiyaki than this with shoes on
my hands.
If were q young japanese psy-
chiatrist, | believe Id hang up my
single in Futakawa. The Mama
sans. weighted with the strange
new worries of leisure, ought to
be gold mine.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
Surrendered
Reds Rewarded

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga. -
The Malayan government has
awarded $4,290 to three Com
munist terrorists who surrendered
recently and later returned to
their jungle camp to bring out 10
compatriots and quantities of
weapons.
The l3 Reds, all Chinese, had
said they feared to surrender be-
fore as they had been told all
who surrendered were either put
to death or jailed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17
CHINESE FOREST FIRES

HONG KONG 1T .-~C.onrsun-
Isl authorities ia Hsnkcw say
froest fires have destroyed more
tran 3zs 900 trees IN that region
Of central China They blame
arson By had landlords.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

The earliest known type Of fos-
sill horse. the eohippus. was about
the size Of a fox.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Nearly half of all pedestrians
killed in traffic are struck in
areas away from regular cross
walks.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

n Is believed that TIE first nas
sengev elevator vas installed ln
New YORK in 1857.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

Properly prccexsed whale raeas
s hard 20 Distinguish frora heef.
Says the National GscgrapAle
Socaesy.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

What people think is not always what they say.
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

match is little thing but it can begin big fire
The Key West citizen., 1952-06-17

People who use the same surname sh
II good sanding.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Caravan Trip 10 Feature
Parks Week End Activities

A caravan trip to Lebanon
Sanctuary and Pohick Church in
nearby Virginia is being spon-
sored tomorrow by the National
Capital Parks Office.
Lebanon Sanctuary is the estate
of DR.. and Mrs. Paul Bartsch on
Pohick Creek. Buses will leave
1416 F street NV. at PM, re-
turning about pm. On the re-
turn trip, the party will visit
historic Pohick Church. which
George Washington attended.
An historical tour on Sunday
will feature visits to the Lincoln
Memorial and environs, Theodore
Roosevelt Island and buildings
along Constitution avenue NV.
Park Historian Leonard j. Furbee
pwill give short talks during the
tour. The tour starts at 2::30 pm.
from the Lincoln Memorial.
The open-air concert of tie
Marine Band will attract music
lovers to the Jefferson Memorial
at 8 pm. Sunday. Also on Sun
day, at S pm, Art Brown, radio
musician, will give a concert on
the 32-bell carlton in Meridian
Hill Park.
The Great Falls (Md.) museum,
as well as the museum at Fort
Washington, Md, will be open to
visitors from 10 am. to S pm. to-
morrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Dances for Servicemen
Series Opens Tomorrow

The first in summer series of
Saturday night dances for service
men stationed or visiting in the
Washington area will begin at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Thom-
son School, Twelfth and L streets
NV. under, auspices of the Armed
Services Hospitality Committee
and the District Recreation De-
partment.
All men in uniform are well
come. Hostesses will represent
Capital Girls Society. Junior host
esses may volunteer but must hold
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Library Gets Poem
By Rossetti's Sister

A poem written by the sister of
Dante Gabriel Rossetti has been
presented to the Library of Con-
gress by Mrs. Gertrude Clarke
Whittall.
The manuscript and the Watts
Dunton Collection of IL autograph
poems and five autograph letters
of Dante Gabriel Rossetti are be-
ing exhibited in the Library of
Congress Poetry Room. Mrs.
Whittall is donor of both the COL
lection and the poetry room.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

passes issued by the Armed Serv-
ices Hospitality Committee. The
Junior Hostesses may register any
weekday between the hours of
8:45 am. and Sis pm. in Room 8
of the District Building.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Hershey to Address EIks

Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
national director of Selective
Service. Will address the annual
flag day service of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks,
Washington Lodge Is, at 8p.m.
tomorrow at the Elks Home. 919
H street NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Alumni to Hold Picnic

Former students of Ohio Wes-
leyan University have been invited
to the groups annual alumni as
sociation picnic tomorrow after
noon At 1647 North Greenbriar
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
Gen. Collins to Speak

Gen. j. Lawton Collins. Army
Chief of Staff. will speak at the
commencement exercises of The
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., tomor-
row. Gen. c. P. Summerall, oldest
living former Chief of Staff, has
been president of the military
college for 81 years.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
New Soil Conditioner

The government of West Ben
gal. India. has expressed interest
in a new soil conditioner now
being tested in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-13

No extra charge for Webster.
perfected cir eonditionins-va-
porizotion method thot fights
colds, disease and oir-horne
boeterio Of oil kinds. Included
in oil Webster-ensineered air.
conditioning.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

You don't have to guess about
the attitude Of merchants and
firms advertising their services In
this paper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

New YOrk,--(ANPD Tho FIRST
Negro bride and groom 10 be mar.
risd over CHS teIsviaion on the
Bride and Groom show, was Ehir-
ley Amelia Robinson Of the Bronx
and Ernest Brown Of Freehold,
m J.
FlOOrsd by the fact Of q Sepia
couple winning. and not too sure
Of their fun acceptance on par At
the usual places whites are ac-
corded fun courtesy, CHS bIgwfgS
called on the NAACP for aid. Ths
NAACP tagged Billy Butler. dir.
ector Of TraVelguids vacation
and recreation without humiIia-
tlon). He arranged an itinerary
for the h0nsymoonsrs with all the
trimmings at White Horse Lodge
In Port Orange, N. J.
The bride and groom show on
wcBs-TV sponsored by General
Mills, gave q lavish marital back
ground for the Sepia couple.
In addition 10 the paid honey.
moon, the couple were given
Queen Besa siIverware. Clornyte
dishes. Springfield blankets. TGp-
pan gas range: Westinghouse re-
frtgerator and . Betty Crocker
cookbook.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
FILE No 1897

FILE No, 1887
ORDER ron MEANING PETTTTON
ron ADMTNIaTW ATTON. LIMITING
TINE TO FILE CLAIMS AND
ron NEARING TJIHUEON
STATE or MTNNEaOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPTH
IN PHOHATE COURT
IN M ESTATE OF
Albert q Johnson. Decsdsnt
OVasR fsF HsRViRa FsfltIaa fss
IStteFa ~ AawalwlstVatIsa
TT " OHDEUED that all person .
interested show cause, u any thew
have, before this Court On Monday,
January Bth. 1888, At o'clock y
" IN the Court Mouse IN MinnsApo.
lls, Minnesota, why N" petition ~
Warren " Johnson, 81 Hsnnsnln
County Minnesota, for the appoint
mont 81 himself 49, administrator
hsrsin filed. should not he GRANTED
OSdeV ca FIIe CtaIH,s aRd fsP
ueaEiaW ThSp~"B
TT ~ FtTnTUER ORDERED that
Within four months from the date
hereof all creditors ~ sRid Dsre-
dent fIIs their claims IN this Court
Proofs viii he heard ana claims ~
Rrplnsh and adjusted before this
Court m Monday, NAV a'h isAa, ~
10 o'clock 4 ~ IN the Court House
In NinnsR noiia. Minnesota
These orders shali no published
IN ne Minneapolis annkeaws ana
comics rrauAd according "a law,
fCOtfnT UWATI
WITNESS the NOV TAMFa n
WWUOT Nudge ~ Probate Count
thl- a'N dAV ~ OSrs~bsT 1881
EnNraT' = TpHFNL
CIrrt ~ prot,a's Court
HaipsFp \ Esthrr Attnrneya.
6AE Midland pRuk HdW.
(apnhesmRn, nee. - - Sh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Pile No, TsSss
ORDER FOH NEARING PETITION
FOM ADMINISTRATION. LIMITING
TINE TO FII.E CLAIMS AND
FOn REARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of william 4
Scholn. peCedent
OEdeF Ter HsaEIaG PStItIpa fSr
IStteVs sG AamIalntFattsa
1T Is ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have, before this Court on MONDAY.
December gath. 1888. at 10 o'cIN, d
A. NJ In the Court House In Mime
Apolia Minnesota why the petitIra
% Mary y ScholE 81 IIsnnep \
Couuty. Minnesota for the appoint.
msut Of herself az admInIstratrr,
herein filed, should not be grant
OFdsE 60 Ftte Claiwas aaa fsF
HRaViRH rAeeesa
1T ~ FURTHER ORDERED IN {
within four months from the dats
hereof all creditors ~ said Dec.
dent ME their claims In this Cour,.
Proofs will 10 heard and claims 81.
amtned ana adjusted before tbs
Court on Monday, May 9Th, 1854 4
70 o'clock A NJ IN the Court How .
IN Minneapolis. Minnesota
These orders shall he puhlisN 4
copies mailed according to law
WITNESS the non JAMES .
KEHOE Judge % Probate Cou-s.
this ist day II December. 1859
ERNEST = LNRENE
clerk 81 Probate Court
Schsrmer q oenslSr
Attorneys
SIS \ W Rank RIdH.
tSrokesman. nee. g. ~ q TO-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
SUN mons

STATE or MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
DISTRICT COURT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
shirley L. Jones,
against
Robert l.. Jones,
Defendant.
Above Named Defendant
You Robert l. Jones are hereby
summoned and required to answer
ahnys entitled action, which com
plalnt has been filed In the office
Of the clerk OF said District Court,
At the CITY OF Minneapolis, County
Of Hsnnspin, and State OF MinnssO-
"a, and 60 serve a copy OF your an
swsF to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office In $40 An
drus Building, Minneapolis. Mime
sofa, In the said County OF Hen
nepln within Thirty (90) days
after service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF such
service, and II you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time
Aforesaid. the Plaintiff In this Ac-
tiun will apply to the Court for tho
relief demanded In said complaint,
together with the costs and dis
hursements OF this action.
Henry a. Bank
Attorney for Plaintiff
$40 AndruH Building
Minneapolis 2. Minnesota
Dated: December 18th, 1853.
tSpokesman, Dec. 10. 20; Jan. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

rte No T7nfs
ounwR FOW WFAUUNG FINAI
ACCOUNT ANn gtrTTTuON ron
nISTuIuT'wION
aTATr or MtSNFaOTA
COUNTY pF HrNNFpTS
ruNRATE COURT
M ESTATE Or
Theresa narIruhs RvaN necsdSn'
1T ~ ORDERED that the finSi
nrrnurt Rnd petition for stamina.
IInr thereot and fnF distribution.
Fttsd heFain he heard On NNndav
January sIh taEa ~ 10 o'clock
~ Nv Tits Count IN The Court
Jtouse In NinnesNolls Ninnssnta
ard that all perSorS interested "
thIa estate nFessN' obiSrtlnNS, "
any, whv said petition should not
10 sVan'sd
T-bts order shalt he published IN
the Minneapolis Spokesman arH
cnrleu thereof matted according y"
lRw
IarATN ~
wtrHFas the NOV JAMES q
KEItnE IudEr ~ Probate Count
thIa ath aav ~ n~rrwheF, 1888,
FRNpsr y IORENT
clerk ~ Probate Court
MATTHEW = levitt Attorney
1904 nidra rNrh
fqbohesmah pec - - y qh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19
No. iefa7
SUMMONS 1S ARpPLlCATTOW
FOR nEGIsTRATION
or LAND

STATE or MINNESOTA
COUNTY or HENNEPTN
DfgTRIcT COURT
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter Of the application
istsr the title 10 the folloyinE
dsScribsd real estate situated in
Hsnhspin County. Minnesota.
Lot Three az, Block Two CD,
WoiVsrton and Lewis addition 70
MT M"" ,csr.a G ,is nSs 81 60 ,. o.:
In the office Of the Register %
Deeds, In and for said County,
Applicant
Edna O'Msara HsnnsmAn, Ruth
OMsaTa, Pearl O'MsaTA I,aVi, Mrs.
Charles ~. Rae, Robert w. Evans.
John Piiisbnry snyder, Lillian
Ashton ROiph, Susan Ashton Dsa-
con, Mrs Eva ONeara Mills.
Mrs Frank gMsara, Florence l.
UMsATa Assisy, Irving Ames o.
Msra Bertha CaTothsFs Kelly,
Hanjamin Franklin wiibouF,
Louise Turner Atesrs, Minerva j,
Wood Louise wiibOur Nelson,
Mrs Grace Niiis voiksl, Mrs. Amy
AspuiNA tgAt MfNs FstbNi AphN l1WFNNs
Mary wlibour wood Hrodls, RIO
bert Ashton Gardiner. Helen Oar
diner Page, Bertha Ashton Oar
diner. I,orinE O'MsaTa Mills
Esther o'Msra Hunsaksr. Irma
O'Msra Jacobs. GensVisys %
S M:Sss J6 S1' 5M. Earn betty S Der.
BsiIon. John Albert Benton. Mary
Emma Baxter. also known as
Emma Raxtsr and w. Emma Bar.
ter. Mary stuart johnson, Mabel
Forester Michigan. Charles Banks
Wharf,, Christina wharf Bun
Margaret wharf hunger. Nil
drsd 7. Baxter. EEsrntrix OF the
Estate Of Cora A. BAXTER. de-
ceased. unknown heirs o. Corn
A. BaHtsr. deceased, Nellie stew
Margaret o'Msra Dicksy and all
other persons or parties nm
known, claiming any right, title,
estate, lien nr interest In the real
estate described in the appiica-
ton herein. Defendants
TIE state ~ MIRSSasta - the
Above NRmSa defendants
You are hereby summoned and
required 10 answer the application
~ the applicant In the above en-
titisd proceeding ana 10 Nie your
answer 10 'he said application In
the ottice ot the rlerk oT Haiu court
IN said county. Within twenty f90l
dayu after the service ~ this sum.
mons upnn YOU, exclusive NJ the
day ~ such service ana. N you fail
10 answer the application within
the time aforesaid the applicant
In this proceeding win Appiy "a ths
eour, for the relief demanded
therein
WITNESS Philip e Schmidt,
clerk ~ said court. and the seal
thereof ~ Minneapolis. IN said
county this 2nd dav Of December
A n 1853
(EeAN
PfITtIP r. RrTTMrDT. clerk
NY A e Hoppsr Deputy
RAYMOND W Cannon.
Attorney for Applicant
4ts Palace building
Minneapolis. Minnesota
Spokesman, Dec s, ~ \ iS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-19

Everybody says unkind things
about their mother-in.law Per.
haps. realizing what a hard lot
they have 20 endure was the RIA.
SIN this incident was played
down In the daily press
II seems that Johnny Boyce 81
Glendale. West Virginia was 80
glad 10 see his mother-inlAw when
she came 60 visit that he grabbed
her and gave her = most enrrErt.
Ic hug, When he released her. she
had several broken ribs,