davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
RED CROSS AIDS
LOCAL FAMILY
David Morris Home West of
Clayton Destroyed by Fire
Last Thursday
OTHER GROUPS AID

The Delaware Chapter, Ameri-
can Red Cross, came to the i'm
mediate assistance of family
whose home was destroyed by fire
last Thursday, by authorizing the
purchase of clothing, blankets, and
food. This was done through head
quarters in Wilmington working
with Miss Katherine Warner, Mo-
tor Corps representative in Clay
ton. This is the fourth consecu-
tive year that a family near Clay
ton has suffered loss of their home
during the Christmas season. The
family of David Morris numbers IL
the parents and nine children from
one to fourteen years of age. The
parents were in Smyrna with the
four youngest children when the
Clayton firemen responded to the
blaze west of Clayton in the De-
laney's area. The family was al
lowed to stay one night in the ten
ant house of Charles Stats where
another family of eight shared
their quarters. The father is en-
.ployed as night watchman at a
fibre company at Marshallton. The
Clayton firemen and the Clayton
Lions Club began immediate eff
forts also to help the family in dis
tress, and many local individuals
aided. There will be need for
warm clothing and blankets to be
used as soon as the family finds a
place to settle.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
VOLUNTEERS INVITE PUBLIC
TO VIEW TOY PROJECT DISPLAY

If you want to have a really
heart-warming experience you will
take advantage of the invitation
by the firemen to see the toys
which they have renovated and re-
furnished for children of this COM
munity. The volunteer firemen
have arranged display of the
Christmas toys which they have
refurbished for distribution to
children of Smyrna and nearby on
Christmas Eve, and have extended
an invitation to the public to view
these gifts. They are in a room
on the second floor of the fire
house which is highlighted with a
decorated Christmas tree. The
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
BPW CHRISTMAS PARTY
VIII Be Held Monday Evening and
Members May Bring a Guest

WIN oo AlOtu ltAOhudJ GfCalutS dalu
Members May Bring a Guest
The Christmas party of the
Smyrna-Clayton Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club will be
held at the Wayside Inn next Mon
day evening, and members are
privileged to bring a guest. The
program is in charge of the music
chairman, Mrs. Helen Deakyne.
Each member is asked to bring a
donation for under-privileged chill
dren of the Smyrna and Clayton
Schools. This is the annual GUS
tom of the club instead of ex-
change of gifts between members.
Mrs. Ann Mills, in charge of list
ing of rooms which will be avail
able in homes in Smyrna during
an emergency such as the recent
snowstorm, has reported that
eight rooms have been listed. She
may be called at Smyrna 68O1 by
any one else wishing to list this
service and the final listing will be
posted in public places in January
and notice will appear in the news
papers. Mrs. May Parker will
preside at short business session.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Irwin G. Burton, Inc, to Show 1854
Chevrolet Friday and Saturday

-
Friday, Dec. 18th and Saturday,
Dec. 10Th are the dates for the big
Open House at Irwin G. Burton,
Inc, on the Highway. On these
dates the 1854 Chevrolet with so
much more for "a" will be on dis
play. Mr.. William Willis hopes to
welcome people from Smyrna,
Clayton, and surrounding area on
Friday and Saturday. There will
be gifts for all; prizes, and, as be-
fore each visitor will receive a
ticket for a free grease job in their
fine fabrication department. The
whole garage will be open for in
spection. All the members of
Irwin G. Burton, Inc, will be on
hand to demonstrate the many
new features of the "a Chevrolet
and the equipment of the service
department. Last Wednesday Will
liam Willis, Marvel Everett, Joe
Passwaters, Ralph Billings accom-
panied Mr.. Burton to Washington
to see the '54 Chevrolet for the
first time. They are enthusiastic
about the many changes and I'M
provements. All these are top
secret, but a visit to Irwin G. Bur
ton Inc. on the 18th or 10th will
give everyone a chance to see for
themselves.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
Special Music at Asbury Church

Special Music at Asbury Church
The Cantata Choir of Asbury
Methodist Church will present a
sacred concert entitled The Music
of Christmas by Ira B. Wilson,
Sunday, December 20 at 8 pm.
Kenneth Attix, Grace Minner and
Beth Denney will be soloists. The
entire music of the Cantata is
based upon the less-used Christ
mas carols and melodies and en-
ploys some airs from Handels
Messiah. Lighting effects suitable
for the mood of the music have
been arranged by Richard Price
and Joseph Rash. George L. Galley
will direct the choir. Robert Reed
will preside at the console of the
organ.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
SCOUTS PROJECT DISPLAYED
Toy Animals Made by Girls For
Patients at Kent General Hospital

Toy Animals Made by Girls For
Patients at Kent General Hospital
The projects displayed by Troop
81 Girl Scouts at the Neighborhood
meeting Tuesday night at the
Youth Center included toy animals
made by the girls for patients at
Kent General Hospital Dover;
four dolls which were bought and
dressed by the young scouts for
the firemen's toy project; animals
made out of washcloths; match
books and small boxes covered
with scenes from Christmas cards
to be given to the Legion Auxil-
iary for gifts for veterans in hos
pitfalls. The troop is sponsored by
the Smyrna Grange. The members
of Troop 81 will sing carols on
Wednesday evening, Dec. % start
ing at 7:30 o'clock. They will sing
at Four Corners and at the home
of many persons in Smyrna. A
party at the Youth Center will fol-
low the carol singing. The girls
will be accompanied by their lead
er, Mrs. Florence Cooke, Mrs. Ern-
est Smith, and Mrs. Harry Thomp-
son.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
SUPPORT BASKETBALL TEAM
Silver Eagles Donate $40 to Town
Team for Equipment

Team for Equipment
True to their policy of cooperat-
ing in community projects the sill
yer Eagles, group of young men,
have appropriated twenty dollars
to the Smyrna Hornets basketball
team for playing equipment; and
have also contributed five dollars
to the Citizens Hose Company to
be used to assist with the firemen's
toy campaign. The Smyrna Eag-
les Christmas dance will be held
ON Saturday, Dec. 26 at the Twen-
tieth Century Club; admission sew
enty-five cents for stays and one
dollar for couples. The informal
dance will be held from 8 to IL
pm. Brooks Banta was elected to
fill the Office of associate justice.
Tonight, Thursday, Dec. IL will be
the final meeting of the year 1858
and all members are urged to at
tend.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

toys will be on display on Friday
evening, starting at $50 pm. and
all day Saturday until nine o'clock
in the evening. After that the
men will begin to pack the boxes
which will be left at the homes of
children by the firemen Added to
the toys will be candy, nuts, ap-
pies, and oranges. The men have
had the assistance of members of
the auxiliary. The committee
wishes to thank each individual
and group assisting in any way
with this large project. Robert
FAIRIES is committee chairmen, and
Howell Barnes and Oscar Attix are
members.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
CONSERVATION ELECTION
To Elect Member of New Castle
County Wednesday, Jan. 18th

county wednesday, Jan. 18th
The annual election of the New
Castle County Soil Conservation
District will be held on Wednes-
day, January 18th, according to a
report just released by the District
Board of Supervisors. One Board
member will be elected. w. Lewis
Phipps of Centerville is the retir-
ing member and will be candi-
date for reelection. According to
the election rules of the District
other nominations may be made,
provided (a) the nomination is
supported by 10 signatures of
landowners in the District, (b) that
the nominations, with supporting
signatures, are presented to the
District Board at least two weeks
in advance of the election date,
and (c) the candidate resides in
the section of the county north of
the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. All nominations should be
sent or brought to the New Castle
County Soil Conservation District
Office not later than December
Both. In addition to MIR. Phipps,
other members of the Board are
Marvin Klair, Marshallton; Char
les Pryor, Clayton; E. Sherman
Webb, Odessa; and Elwood s..
Leach, Levy Court Member from
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
willing Workers All Meet

The Willing Workers All Club
will hold their regular meeting and
Christmas party at the home of
Barbara Lee DeLauder on Decem-
ber 81. Two members of the club
received their Dairy Food awards
at the Link banquet held at Caesar
Rodney School last Thursday.
Rose Marie Knots and Barbara
Lee DeLauder gave a demonstra-
ton at Harrington Fair last July
on making ice cream. These girls
were awarded first prize in the
county.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
A&P Employees Share s2,225, 900

Employees of the Great Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company through
out the country will share more
than $2,225, 900 in pre-holiday COM
pensation this year, it was an
nounced by Ralph w. Burger, pres
ident of the food chain. Every
employee with as much as six
months service will receive a part
of the annual fund voted by the
company's board of directors. Dis
tribution is scheduled for Decem-
Der 18.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
A. ]. CHRISTIE
WFBG SPEAKER
of Equal Rights
Amendment Topic of
Dover Meeting
EFFECT ON MINORS

Passage of the Equal Rights
would not have any
effect on rights of SO per
cent of Delaware women" accord
ing to Andrew ]. Christie of the
Legislative Reference Bureau in a
talk last week at the dinner meet
ing of Women for Better Govern
ment in Dover. The essence of
the amendment is: Equality of
rights under the law shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
States or by any state on account
of SEX" Mr.. Christie stated there
are many widely held misconcep-
tions: that it would not affect
wage scales, for example, between
men and women. He pointed out
the ERA simply provides that the
laws shall not differentiate be-
tween men and women, and that it
is to provide equality-not change
anything just to specifically benefit
women. One argument of sup
porters is that state action has not
been very effective in wiping out
inequalities and that the only way
to have each state act and act un-
iformly is to pass federal amend
ment. The state legislature would
have at least year to consider
pieces of legislation which would
have to be enacted. One necessary
change in Delaware would be to
the labor law, passed in 1913. 1t
provides that the hours of work
for women, except in canning and
preserving industries, are limited
to 10 hours day, So hours a week,
and six days a week. Mr.. Christie
pointed out that this co-called
protective" legislation does not
aid women very much now since
vast majority have much more
favorable working conditions than
those prescribed in the present
law. In his opinion Delaware is
due for a more up-to-date labor
law and it could probably prescribe
for both men and women.
Effect on Minor Children
Concerning ERA's effect on sup
port of minor children and illegit-
innate children, obligation could
be imposed on parents to support
children as they are physically and
economically able, with probable
result that man, with greater
earning power, would supply eco
nomic support and woman, physic-
al care. These fields of labor and
child support were indicated as
ones in Delaware which would be
most affected by passage of the
Equal Rights Amendment. The
dover rights law would require lit
tie adjustment. The Amendment,
which is expected to come before
the House of Representatives at
the next session, must pass both
Houses of Congress by a two
thirds majority and be ratified by
three-fourths of the states. 1t
would take effect one year after
date of ratification. Mrs. William
M. Richardson, president, conduct
ed the meeting and introduced the
speaker. The group unanimously
adopted a constitution and bylaws.
1t was proposed and agreed that
officers of Women for Better Gov
ernment accept invitations to ad-
dress other organizations regard
ing w. B. G.'s purposes. Those
present from the Smyrna area
were Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis, Miss
Ruth Ellen Reihm and Mrs. Mae
Parker. Next regular dinner meet
ing will be held Tuesday, January
5 at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
ID. of A. Christmas Party

The Daughters of America will
hold their annual Christmas party
Tuesday, Dec. %. All members
please bring SOC gift for the
grab bag.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
PTA TOLD OF
SCHOOL NEEDS
Local School Administrators
Tell of School Needs
and 0bjectives
ATHLETIC NEEDS CITED

A large group of interested par
ents heard the three school admin
istrators talk on needs and objec-
tives at the Smyrna Schools at the
December meeting of the Smyrna
Special District School Parent
Teacher Association last Thursday
night at the elementary school.
George w. Wright, superintendent,
said that one of the basic needs is
an understanding of what the
schools are trying to do. An un-
derlying objective is the training
of youth for good citizenship, he
stated. Defining good citizenship,
Mr.. Wright included fair play, re-
spect for fellowmen, truth and
honesty, respect for parents and
constituted authority, and in as
suming privileges to remember OBJ
legations. How to do it? he asked
and answered "by precept and ex-
ample" Kenneth c. Williams,
elementary school principal, touch
ing on the subject of the marking
system said: "All of us are desir-
Gus of having our children succeed;
all of us, in a broad sense, dream
of raising a straight "A student,
but please, please, though it is a
parental obligation to motivate a
child and expect and hope that a
child will do his or her best, please
do not punish or scold or demand
at great cost, that your child be q
straight A student. Hold high
academic standards for them, yes,
definitely, but don't require what
might be impossible. 1t could
cause far more harm than good"
After outlining the philosophy of
the school system, he stated that
it was important to arouse a So
cial sensitivity in the children,
with more awareness Of the people
in the world around them in this
SD living in an H-bomb age" He
stressed their acceptance of re-
sponsibilities, and told of the eff
forts of the staff to challenge the
intellect, and cultivate initiative.
"Smyrna's teachers are constantly
seeking and altering methods to
meet changing times, he contin-
ued, in study and planning groups.
He emphasized the Importance of
both home and school for the
child's behavior and values, and
forcefully asked such questions as:
'Does the church still have a fore
most place in the life of the child?
De we do anything to ease the
pressure for smoking at very early
ages? do we ignore the pressure
placed on them to indulge in
promiscuous petting? When are
the actual efforts of our part to
help them realize the value of a
higher plane of moral values? He
also paid the highest tribute to the
group of young men known as the
"Silver Eagles who are endeavor-
ing to raise their own standards
and those of the young men about
them. They 90 not need money,
he said, but they do need moral
support and guidance. He also
pointed out the need for financial
assistance for lunches for hungry
children in our midst.
G. v. Williams Talks
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
G. v. williams Talks

Charles v. Williams, high school
principal, said that the chief aim
is ito train boys and girls to be-
come useful members of our COM
munity, to promote good citizen
ship in the broadest sense of the
term" 1--WE try to cover the cul-
tural and disciplinary phases of ed
ucation, aiming to furnish our pup
ills with some of the graces of life,
and to equip their minds to do eff
fective work" The school is meet
ing the needs of the community
with five different courses of study,
the academic, scientific, general,
vocational agriculture, and home
economics, he stated. He stressed
the Importance of the teacher
knowing the boys and girls under
his charge, both individually and
collectively. He gave detailed
explanation of the marking system
used, and said that it is unfair for
parents to compare report cards of
children even in the same class, as
each child's grade is commensur-
ate with his abilities. Parents
must be willing to make sacrifices
to see that each child is accorded
the opportunity to participate in
the program of extra-curricular
activities, he stated, as he read
the 'Bill of Rights of Children.
Continued on Pare Seven)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
castillo Wins Mon.

BROOKLYN R-Roeky caalIls Il
ChieaKo enn look torward % az.
ether fGhf Ia tAe near fuanru Al
Eastern PARKWAY Arena as tha
ss&aa 81 siopplag Danny ciosanai.
4 81 hroukiYa last nleht.
Casailo. it7. lad CiuvaneIla. fgTah
On Ne mat three tines IN ths iolh
rnnaa hefnre Referee Barney Feilx
stopped ne fighs II al. Later Il
was aHnounee4 GigsznaIl suffered
. spEained hask ID gAs lotA.
Masrhmak<g Teady nrenmar
SAD he prooakly wo1ld uss Casll.
70 later tha month aealnst a. N.
namea eppoasni end usnd hlm
oaek against Joey Klahe a Rrook.
yn ~ DRremhar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
bud Wilson Wins Important
Sports Car Race In Georgia

A tan. broad ahsuidsred gsnfls.
man wandered lnss TIE CifiRsn e.
nee MA wsek Ell casually men.
noned thai 10 Id woa anothsr
auio race.
Ne was Did wnson. Pain Beach.
vel known b KEY wesasrs 90 the
ma who tDolS around tha city Ia
uaoee fnn<y aparta cara. and now
exen better known fag rs perfnrm.
anee IN winning ~ Siratsgie Air
Poser Traphy Faee a ths Feceut
sowega Internatisnal sports Car
Races q Aihany. Georgia. he
placed fsurth In ths Keenan Sow
ga fropAy race during ths same
mssting.
- ssssd mv esT IN sAss Fses
- hssp y n shsps sss ths msla
sSsaf e. NJ saFstsny ED 81. !"
ssia wnssa. As b en- smaFemsiv
me6saf man ed y tssk . lee 81
pFe6dins fFem - laasrxiswsr -
~ lssss Eng lnassmsiisa 80.
talmina ~ he smpisiln.
To gaia ne wia. Wnsea pnoled
. yagnar xK-in-shs same ear b
watch he finisAed second In the
International Grand Prix In Iaso.
us sped hli - mllea GO TIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Orioles To
Buy Players

BALTIMORE R-Ths BaliimoFe
orloiss say thsy plan h spena :
aaa mililna cellars IN tax Tree IN.
eoma plas aneghsr 'tdy" SUM 90
So players.
Presided ClaF~nce Mica "a.
plained the naw delnnrt Sl Ioaia
hFowns lest q haf million 80.
lara 'whasA we saa t.ks Is :
laas"
And N sddifiun % sAs 500 CO
Mlles sad tha new Amprsean
LeaEse club has = 'vegy tidy ant
snhtiAntal hgafe "a spena tbs
year fur new piayers
Niles told e ne tax carr
eaek" Yesterday n . luacheon el
sha Baltimore Sporss Reporters A..
aocintban
clyds 4 hosrit. lau parnss q
Niles. sKplalnRd later cat BAH.
more wont have % staa payinr
taxsa uata afler b has neitsa Il
last 0@.ea Hs sad il vas shs
eiubs intent % spend al nat FREE
money-she tun tsmma-oa 49,
riayerH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03

lstralghiaway Cor az average speed
of u niles psr hour ever TIE SO
mile distanee.
TIE course was laid out On an
airstrip and Wtlson averred nat
Il was tie fastest course I've ever
drtven-but faii of hairpin curves
ard tricky turns." The race i sec.
end IN Importance IN sports car
racing circles b TIE Grand PFix a
wstkins Clen. New York.
Per his vietory, wasos zoo . II
ineh. sleriine silver platter presen.
ted BY Air Force ceneral Curtis Le.
May, bead Il TIE strategic air CON.
mand. Al Il the proceeds q ne
races GO % ths Airmen'a Housing
lmprovement Fund. . nationwide
fund SCI up % better housing eon.
ditions al Air Force bases.
The death ef John Neglry. Cum
bsrland. Penna. vas ne ouly &C.
eideni b mar ths race meeting
Neeley died when has car M a
conerete bunker dong over 100
miles per kour.
wason had > hreathiaking inci-
dent when he waa aideswiped dur
ne the start 81 the race and spun
into TIE iafieid hut he managed %
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Hitter
Is
.AHOt One

NEw YoRK R-Ths arTumenls
ever whether Ted Williams e. sfan
Masaal h maior leaRne hasshall's
beat hitter appaieutly are ready
% hFeak out agaia-
Before ne Bos.on eusfleidar 70.
enasFed TIE Marsnes a iasz. base
oal observers spent much e their
tine eomparing TIE tie. Tsd's fol-
luwers elaimed he was mere a q
oag bau threa1 Those whe "a
sored MuxlsL sala hs US ths
mere seiemlifle baaaer-ha ~ b
AZ fields.
Ineludins TIER iszs psrfsrm-
ancea. Williams ahowa q mara el
5ss and TIE Cardinai aluRRnr Il
tloae behind with sfs. Tkey Oar
ouidlslanee the active hig league
iiala IN lifetime averages. figures
eompiied ~ TIE Associated Press
revealed today.
Overall, Williams hnn poamaad
oui soc safeties Il s.ieI tines a.
het stan shows an hts h AN
trips. Ted h ahead h home runs,
1T 10 st. and rms listed IN.
i.Es 10 LII. Munial leads vi.
Hans n daablea, - b ~ and
lFiules Ia h e1
Jackie Rohlnson. . - batter IN
laz1. hFougAl his lifetime mark up
b .1is 10 rank sacand % Muaial
In the Natlonai L3aane. Rlehis
Ashbarn Il ne Phhadalphia pm.
les Is third with 81 fuliowed hy
Memta Irwin II tie Nsw York CT
arts with -.
cieveland's Dale Mliehsli : Fun-
ner.up % Williams n lha Amsrlean
League viii .sfs BeAln6 Nm enme
George Kell and bly, Coodman q
he bosion ned sox wltA al each.
lohnng PeAky of DalFpll, - and
Mamie Mlnoso. chleaao, IS.
Carl Furilla, lka Nssianal
Leaeae's 80 haGtln9 eAampian,
lliind hn llletima aveFnRs seven
puints 70 81. Micksy vsrnaa, VIA
Yea ths Americas League tie fnF
the second time last season. aalmad
I've points b brEng his mara Coz
n yeaFa - rs.
Besides Mnaial. only two oshsr
malnr ieagners have mere than
lee hila Enoa Slaughter q ne
Cares has a.oe1 and noh Elliosi AZ
TIE hhlie -. a.n6l. Johnny Mlse.
who announced hts Fttiremeni afs.
er the last Worid series. elosed
his hrtlliang career with aoll
safeties and . 1i2 haitlng averags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Horse ShOwTO
Open Tonight

NEW yoRK @-EIursss, almost
ioFgoiteh IN tAis metrupollsan city
exeept a he race tracks. tnRs
ever Madiaon SqmaFa Cares %.
DAP foF TIE opeming a. sha @gA
editinm a ne Naiianal Horse ghow.
Before TIE eighi.dsy sland has
bra eomplstsd. a eAampioaahlps
will be deeidad
TIE oiiiclal openlns b lislaa ssr
II an, EST hus ne formal esre.
momiea take place lnniaht whem
Gen. Charles 1. Belle, wee chief
q siaff. United States Array, TAKES
the salute e tha internafinmal
lampang teams from England. Ire
lane. Canada asd Ne unlisd
States
On ne haHls Il lat weeks Har.
riaharx. Pa. She's. Englana Il
iaveFsd 10 earry off tha manrity
e TIE intesnatinnal trupkiea. Of
ne II evenis a. HARRISBURG. ne
kngiisA riders eapsured ssvsa and
1ayear Old Pat smysAs accounted
tor I've persnnal victories. Mss
Smythe h TIE farst womsn ever
q mp h eompsuilan ior Eae.
lard.
TIE Z. 8 team e Arthur Ne.
Cashsn. MrA Cares Durmnd and
ie'year cd Ruanle MuteA wa TIE
coveted truphAes % tha Pennsyl-
vnnl4 shgw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Forelgn Car Divorce

LONG BEACH. Calf. R-TAe
ruad 10 . happily married lie turn
81 mo . Highway Il iorsian sports
ear buying-and therefoge won %
attractive Lnng Beach woman q
divorce.
Sc ted ths euuFt her Husband
preferred ears 90 fmrnifnra. ShR
said he heneht fzAr fnFeien ears,
lneiuding ene eosting N.Mo. ainee
TER 100 marriage.
he Only ether property the co.,
pc had aha aid. ineinded q "
ssf and . taps reeorder. ''bui nos
"a chair 10 eur same" TIA judge
awarded tAs ~ SCI 10 hsr. ne -.
cordeF 10 Der hnshand
A. Cor faFeign ears. she said sha
kaa no ehjecaioa 10 item. Il drive
&c myss1"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-03
Mantle Surgery
Said Successful

SPRINGFIELD. Ne. - -
mrEean ne eperaied co Mixhey
haste Ysstsrday sd ne Me-
Yea 1ankRe eeuierfisi1tr eame
throakA h Sod aAaps and -
expeet cempieas recasery.-
nr faneey Femeved gAa
semdaazr earsileee froa MASSES
rat knee, whirh waa mhuFua In
ne issl Wori4 series and agnin
last guly. Hs said ths opsrstsa
rrvealed mere damage - tAs cart
ieKe than was expscled
ne specty outfelasr's 49,
vi - a. struae q b uas bafors
ne operaiion and thers ON hs 90
has e actioa. Dr. Yaaesy salA