davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Action Against Juveniles

The Falls Church City Council
has adopted with some misgiv-
ings an ordinance empowering
police to break up gangs of dis
orderly juveniles.
The law had been asked by
City Judge William T. Finley to
put teeth into existing statutes
which he said were ineffective
against noisy crowds gathering
outside an all-night restaurant.
Some of those present at last
nights council session felt, how
ever, the new ordinance is too
broad and might be misused by
police. It sets maximum penal
ties at a $500 fine and six
months in jail for "habitual
loaf1ng and lettering"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Bond Issue Authorized

The Montgomery County
Council today directed that plans
be made for a $685. million bond
issue some time after January /.
The major portion, $4.3 mil
lion, will be used for new school
construction, Alex K. Hancock.
director of finance, announced.
The public works department
would get SIS million for road
construction and $500,000 for
certificates of indebtedness for
street improvements. Another
$50O,00O would be used for pub
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Tree Planting to End

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. "a
The University of Virginia s
fall planting plan will be ended
with the setting out of $50 shade
trees by Thanksgiving, Sylvester
O'Grince, superintendent OF
buildings and grounds, said yes
terday.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Senator Smith in IndIu

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. "a
Ex-senator Smith. Republi-
can. of New Jersey. chairman of
the Asian subcommittee Of the
United States Senate's Foreign
Relations Committee, arrived
here today with his wife for a
four-day visit in the Indian
capital.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

sion. and requested United Ma
tionS Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold to put into effect
an article of the Israeli-J Jordan
armistice agreement authorizing
him to summon both parties to a
obligatory talks"
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

lie parking in Silver Spring and
$4,000 for a similar program in
Wheaton. It would put the
county within at least $9.6 mil
lion of its $65.6 million debt
limitation.
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100. on Aug. 81. and Sept. 2
Lowest. %. on March 2.
vs Mish and Lew Of Last "a Hours.
Low. AZ. at 5:15 am.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1953-11-24

Scattered showers expected tonight in the Eastern
Lakes region and in the Central Ohio Valley, while
forecast for the higher elevations of the West and
Rain will fall in the Pacific will be cooler
the plains South Atlantic States
-AP WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1953-11-24
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1953-04-23
McGroth Quits Education Post
With Blast at Proposed Cuts
Resignation Letter
Outlines Dangers in
Reducing Funds

Earl James McGrath, United
States commissioner of educa-
ton, has joined the parade of
Democratic holdovers leaving the
Eisenhower administration. But
DR.. McGrath has put it on a
you-can't-f -flre-me-I-quit basis.
The educator, presumably on
his way out following creation
of the new Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
of which his Office is part.
chose to take his stand on the
proposed departmental budget
for fiscal 1854.
In a tart letter addressed to
President Eisenhower, with
copy for Welfare Secretary Oveta
Culp Hobby, DR.. McGrath said
suggested slashes in funds would
reduce the quality of the edu-
cation OF American youth" In
the past few weeks. he said, word
of the cuts has already
markedly damaged the morale
of a highly competent profess
sional staff"
Sees Program Curtailment.
He said he was resigning his
$14, 4,800-a-year job Immediately
so that he would not have to
go before the Senate Appropria-
tions Committee today and "un-
dergo the embarrassment of try
ing to defend :. a budget which
I consider indefensible."
DR.. McGrath told.the President
reductions would require curtail-
ment of numerous urgent pro-
grams such as education for
children of migratory workers,
training of the handicapped,
adult education and promotion
OF language teaching to help fit
Americans into a world of in
ternational responsibilities.
II understand and am
sympathetic to the need to
economize in Government spend
ing and to balance the budget"
he wrote. But it does not seem
to me, Mr.. President, wise public
policy to reduce the quality of
the education of American chill
dren as has been done at a say
ing of such small sums while we
continue as a Nation to spend
billions for other purposes"
Vocational Training Cut.
He told a reporter that the
fund for vocational education
was one example of "the type of
cut the office can't sustain" He
said the administration has cut
it more than 81 million, or 24.8
per cent below the budget request
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Alexandria Volunteers
For Fenwick Get Head

Mrs. Norman Thomas Hatch
of 206 Mount Ida avenue, Alex
andria, will head volunteer cam
paign workers in that city for
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Democratic candidate for
Governor.
Her selection was announced
by Ralph H. Boyle, jr., the can
didate's campaign manager in
Alexandria. A native of Wash
ington. she has lived for nine
years in Alexandria, where she
has been active in Red Cross,
Community Chest and parent
teacher association work.
She asked for volunteers to
type. answer telephones and do
filing work for "as much or as
little time as you are able to fit
into your schedule"
Evening star., 1953-04-23
1t Was Only a Keg
OF Nails, but How
FI0ttened 'Em
By the Associosed Press

CAMDEN, N. j., April 23.-A
block of Camden's Sixth street
was the scene of a motorists
nightmare yesterday with the
props including a keg of roofing
nails and more than 80 flat tires.
A roofing company truck start
ed things rolling as it bounced
over a stretch of cobblestones.
The key of nails fell off the truck
and scattered over the street.
Roofing nails are about an
inch long with such large, flat
heads that many landed point up.
In the space of a few minutes,
20 motorists screeched to a halt,
some with one flat to fix, others
with as many as four.
Police, in response to COM
plants, roped off the. block and
began sweeping up the nails.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Lacy T. Wright Named
ORANGE 6. o. P. Leader
BY the Assoeieted Press

ORANGE, Va, April %. - A
group Of about 80 citizens last
night unanimously elected Lacy
+. Wright as Orange County Re-
publican Committee Chairman.
The post also was sought by
Everett Lane of Fredericksburg,
who had said Tuesday he was
duly elected a bit over two years
ago and is recognized as chair
man by National Republican
headquarters" Mr.. Wright, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lane, had been
named temporary chairman by
District Chairman Stanley G.
Adams last year.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Bishop 0xnamt 10 Give
Un-American Group
His Ideas in Writinq

Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, who has criticized the
House Un-American Activities
Committee for years. now is go
ing to give the committee some
advice.
He spent 10 minutes yesterday
with Committee Chairman Velde
of Illinois.
Afterwards, the two feuding
figures announced they had a
very friendly talk.
They agreed that Bishop Ok
nam would sumbit in writing
recommendations on how the
committee could improve its
methods Of operating so as to
prevent unjust accusations
against innocent persons. Mr..
Velde said the committee would
Evening star., 1953-04-23

meet in executive session to con-
slider the Oman ideas.
Posing for photographers. Bis
hop Oman smiled broadly while
Mr.. Velde appeared a bit grim.
Since 1948, Bishop Oman has
been sniping at the Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee. On
March 8, Mr.. Velde remarked
that the committee might in
vestigate individual clergymen.
including some who seem to
have devoted more time to poll
tics than they have to the min
istry."
Mr.. Velde had to back away
from that idea, and yesterday
praised the role of churches in
the fight against communism.
Communism teaches athe-
ism, and if we are to have a
strong battle against commu-
ism, we certainly must rely on
the churches" Mr.. Velde told
reporters. Churches are the
foundation of efforts at exposing
communism.
With that, both men departed,
but nobody could tell whether
they had made up permanently.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
12Left-Wing Groups
Directed 10 Register
As Fronts for Reds
BY the Assoeioted Press

Twelve organizations frequent
ly in the news as left-wingers
today got notice that Attorney
General Brownell wants them to
register as "other name fronts"
for communism in the United
States.
The Attorney General invoked
the 1850 Internal Security Act
to demand the registrations, pro-
ceeding through the Subversive
Activities Control Board.
Noting that the control board
last Monday entered an order
requiring the American Commu-
mist Party to register as a Soviet
directed organization, Mr.. Brow
rell asked for similar orders
against the dozen groups he de-
scribed as puppets for the party.
He was reported to have in
preparation additional petitions
covering possibly as many as 13
other alleged Red front organi-
cations.
All Linked to Reds.
The petitions filed with the
board late yesterday included
such names as the Labor Youth
League, successor to the Young
Communist League; the Inter-
national Workers Order, Inc:
the Civil Rights Congress. the
American Committee for Protec-
ton of the Foreign Born. the
Jefferson School of Social Sci
ence at New York City and the
Veterans of the Abraham Lin
coin Brigade, which fought with
the Communists against Franco
in Spain's civil war of 1867.
Mr.. Brownell said all of the IL
have at least one major common
feature-unswerving support for
the Communist Party line of the
moment. In addition, he said
each has either received its
principal financial support from.
or contributed major financial
support to, the Communist Party.
Pushed Party Aims.
Beyond that, he said, each has
carried out a specific. practical
function in furthering Com
munist aims in this country.
Mr.. Brownell said:
I'VE maintain that the front
organizations are a tool of the
Communist Party. Under its di-
rection. domination and control.
We believe. they are operated
solely to give aid and support to
the party. They follow its lead
without deviation.
We intend to protect our ma
ton from those who would de-
stroy it and the petitions filed
today constitute a major factor
in our battle"
Organizations listed by Mr..
Brownell issued statements in
New York last night denouncing
his action as unjust and pledging
Ehowdowns fights. including
court test of the constitutionality
of the Internal Security Act.
The others for whom registra-
tion was demanded are: The Ma
tional Council of American-Sor
Wet Friendship. Inc: the Joint
Anti-FaScist Refugee Committee,
United May Day Committee. the
Committee for a Democratic Far
Eastern Policy, the American
Slav Congress and the Council
on African Affairs, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-04-23

of $18.4 million given Congress
in January by President Tru-
man.
II decided that if part of this
was because of me-if such ac-
tions were aimed at me, I had
best get out" he said.
DR.. McGrath was appointed
by President Truman in Feb
ruary, 1949. after the angry
resignation Of DR.. John w.
Studebaker, who claimed the
then Federal Security Admins
TRAITOR Oscar w. Ewing was try
ing to keep the Office of Educa-
ton from fighting Communism.
DR.. Studebaker resigned with
a letter to President Truman
stating that he could mo longer
afford to remain" in the post,
which then paid $4,000. A few
days later, however, he wrote a
3,5O0-word letter to Mr.. Ewing
and members of the Senate and
House Appropriations Commit
tees charging that FSA had at
tempted to impose censorship
and centralized controls" on the
Office of Education. He COM
planned that every public state
ment made by member of his
staff had to be submitted to Mr..
Ewing for approval.
"The capstone Of the argu-
ment against the Capitalization
of control which you are develop
ing" he wrote Mr.. Ewing, "at
least so far as education is con-
cerned, is to be found in the fact
that you are admittedly a parti-
san politician. There is
deep rooted tradition in this
country that the function
of education in a democracy
should be completely removed
from no canchin
Evening star., 1953-04-23
S1OMiIIion in Savings
Seen by Firing $50 in
Propaganda Stats

Savings of more than $40 mil
lion a year are estimated from
international Information Ad-
ministration decisions to drop
$50 of its 9,000-odd employees
and sharply cut Voice of Amer
lea broadcaSts to the free world.
DR.. Robert L. johnson, new
head of the TIA, which operates
the Voice and other State De-
partment propaganda activities.
announced the economy moves
late yesterday.
officials said action to put the
cuts into effect is being taken
Immediately. They we're not sure
Just how long it will take to go
through the necessary proce-
dures, but said they would be
completed well before June 80.
Employees being fired will get 30
day notices.
so to Be Dropped Here.
OF the $50 to be dropped from
the payroll, so are in Washing
ton and 399 in Voice Of America
headquarters in New York. The
others, including 1873 Americans
along with locally employed
aliens, are overseas.
Meanwhile, separation notices
were ready to be sent to about
100 State Department employees
outside the IIA. officials said
more than that probably will
have to be fired to meet budget
cuts, along with 200 or more in
the Foreign Service.
In addition to the TIA f1rings,
DR.. johnson ordered abolition
of about 100 authorized jobs now
untitled.
officials estimated annual saw
ings from the personnel cuts
alone at about $4.3 million. More
than that will be saved by re-
ductions in Voice of America
broadcasts.
Six Languages Cut Out.
DR.. johnson ordered elimina-
tion of broadcasts in six free
world languages-French, Por-
tugese, Hebrew, Malayan, Thai.
and in Spanish to Latin America.
The Voices broadcastS in Eng
lish were ordered cut from a to-
tai of S hours and As minutes
daily to 80 minutes a day.
Currently, the Voice is broad
casting in 46 languages, about
half of them those of free
world peoples.
DR.. johnson said broadcasts to
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain will be maintained and &C
tually strengthened by new relay
facilities now nearing compile
ton overseas, and the addition
of some languages.
AS of March 81. the IIA had
9,102 employees. OF these, 1,l90
were in Washington and 1851
in New York. Those overseas
included 1902 Americans.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Carbon Molecules.

NEW YORK.-One gram of
carbon contains about sos bill
lion trillion molecules according
to scientific computation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

after effects" that are common
In most cases.
Ths doctors were amazed when
she was ready 10 leave the hos
pitAi within two weeks.
We had given up our plans 20
rec her at this time, but she sent
word for tiS 10 come right on.
She had been home from the
hospital an hour or two when we
arrived ION up-tos." Her hus-
band. odsII Smith Br., opened the
door and we asked him II he
thought II alright for Us TO come
in.
Imagine our surprise when we
heard her smiling voice say. "of
course II IL all right for you TO
come In. DO come In and let me
see you"
When We came 10" we were
more than surprised 10 sec Mrs.
Smith sitting up and looking more
like . hostess than one just home
from q hospital.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

400 Z q W. uEBARTn-Hswu
70 10 ANNOUNCED
all1 Z BUl1DGn fDGB 08.A.-eeasts
Win tho shove setting a WsStarn
town. Tsrssd Brewer Shoops q Up
with "RaGHms Cowboy Ios" end Keep
Ri,s S' Egan.yi me Is Par i SsSs On f ;S
An old co~Amd" Gna "YSan RSVSG
SssS mn sia PIcTuEB
100 PARADE
he bl9 euts--honS. hgess, lSoPudS
S SnS 81 Sas5 P.sE,I S'0s y ,oad 2'S
tour. "ousdooEs At he Lon House"
sloo 4 LAND UNTO ~ FEEH
Boundary Inca"
8Tv RECITAL HALl-bGaalB
violtnist Jodnns hiiehsn viii oHsF q
sSTs SSSa1 IA '"sSA r s4sT1 Hs
e. RdSdS IN a. b. koSaI'Iisisi S1
"IpGnsma@ md IL PTiniSnpS" by
S sSssd EssSnSI,0I n AZ ~: We We
, ss:y"I ~ 66 :Fg I1Ss EI s1HsS
Ron CochEcn, discussion Chairman,
ARGKAIcAM RoAu1G OF YR An
4 member Of The HOuss un,AmSricqa
Activities Committee and a distinguish
Cd clergYmdn disoaas, Is Commun-
IAN Thrsdssnina tho Church, PuTttc
tpdn9 VIII Do hepree9uiduyo ki Gldf-
dY On. .hich.l Gnd vsTY Rev. Idmaa
A. Pike, dean Of st. John he Divine
CdshodFal "a New York City.
eco q ADvKMTuhE--EdnsutiO
sdaha Sslmal. pfoiOsaionGl hunter. o.
lustrutss how he hunis the idgadrs Of
South America with only spOdTI
Non. Kontiki." tho other side 81 the
Koniiki theory win b discussed and
tho first scenes Of museum exhibit
tion ahOt exclusively for tslSviaion.
AMATEUR ChER-cooktnq
lI30 DATE WITH JUDY-ComSdY
500 4 YoU ASKED ron If-VaEiSiY
Nj Boxer, Smcsa.
OPERATION MERTUNE
stao 4 YoUn PLAY TIAGK-Dsama
Ambitious career womdn, Chris Carr
opens hsr diary 10 find On entry that
strikes her with terror. written bY an
unknown hand 10 the message. "This
10 The last day Of my lie"
SUPER 6HO9d-PunSl
DE-. Bergen Evans with The old pdTioT
eco 4 TOAST OF THE TOWN
Ed Sullivan. SmcSSi Ray Bloch ond hia
orchestra and the Gdo Foster Todst.
stses. Guest stnrS: singing idol FEdnkiS
Lame GitSsta. i Believe" Dancing dcS
Gene Nslsonj concert sopfdno Anna
MdTiS AlbsrghStti and boY singer Inn
my Boyd will also be spotllghtod.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
Mon9av
Aug. ~
KsTP.r 0

wcco!Tv KsrP.rV Q
OISO Z GODFREY TALENT SCOUTS
VOICE or ElRESToRE-hiusls
Mildred Miller. msEzo-SoPTano. guest
Soloist. Howard Barlow conducts tho
100 : RACKET souAD-BunkO cGSSs
'Impatisnt HSiT.', Captain Braddoek
was compelled TO borrow money on
hia Legacy until h0 bScdms OF aga.
JUVENILE IuRY-PanSI
7I3e Z MASoUERADE PARTY-PGnSI
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS-DFama
Pierce Sl0l" with Robert Moniqom-
cry Players. 4 none carefully plan-
ned plot 70 murder his vile 90 he Gun
marry another woman backfirOs IN
the isdst sxpsctsd mdnnSE.
eco SuhlGEA ThEAThE--DFum0
"SSnisncS Of Death" starring Gene
Lyons and Betsy Palmer 4 gtrl Nth
nSsSss q hold.up and murder but 10
fusSs 70 Identity the suspect
sI1o WHO SAID THAT1
WulioF kisrnun, quots-mdstor.
Zoo BURNS n A11EN-Come4Y
Grucio's shopping spree nearly ends
UP in q law suii az Shs becomes ~
NolVOd with q claims ddiuStoE tor q
department store.
MAZE me- TUNE-oulu
Red Benson und Vieki Mills,
oISo COMMAND PERFORMANCE
Cesar Romero In 'Tango."
sRAcTS FORUM
IeIoo BIG Town
An exploded sdiS. a trdgio victim q
the blast and q mysterious good 60
mdTitdn provide Steve Wilson and Los.
Slsi KlbournS q front pugs mystery.
. rODAYD HEADLINES-lnqram
leils 3 HAWF-o WEATHEn
IoI1o 8 HORNETS Sports SHOW
log5o NIGHT NEWS-Mccu0n
8 OUTDOORS WITH CANNES
1000 4 WEATlfEA fOWER-KFashlinQ
lol4S MEDALLION THEATRE-Drum1
llf0o . STARLIGHT THEAfRE-aovt0
llIlS 4 SPORTS ROUNDUP-hooRs
IlI1o 4 TWENTY oUESIIONs-cula
Jones Kitchener. GulhoF Of ''TalSs q
the South Poetic" iotns regulars Fred
Won DsvsnisT, TloTonco Hindrd, Hofh
PolSsiS and IohnniS hcPhS0.
IIISo Z NIoBT owl NEwS-Ban
Has Z NIoHT owl PLAYHoUSB
The TsmptrSss" with Iodn MdudS an6
John Stuart. 4 pdrdlYTSd bmonSt. mo-
red 10 q very young vile. n The pawn
In a sinister love Triangle.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
mo RRYoYP-QuAs

D BIO kANOAN-aA@
WIN RdndY hartman
la cEREhAI ELECTRIC TMKAfRR
Test q Love" A trlsirutsd sutiog
fakes drowning 70 win back his En-
! GoopYEAR PLAYHoUsE-psaaa
The RdinmaksE.- SicTy Of tEuvsk.
ing rdinmGksE who onas TIE d1o9Shi
IN q plain gi1ls heart dnd dTsnchsS
the oountrYaids 70 boot
II1a 4 ARTHUR MURRAY PANTY
Guests; Fslieia Sdadsrs, singer P0taR
Birch, danssTJ and Smokey. Tie won
SIoe a SAHcE RrpER-WssasEn
8 AIRRoR THKATRE-pEama
loom AcCEoeksn IN White Might IN
evening two strangers spend togSthsE
and ~ stisct On thS Lie d q disilsa'
SSSS Z ~ fHKATRR
8 RoRM0M MTRl0UB-0aYsAsrY
RobSr, cmnoa Slips behind The Iroa
C0rtdtn 10 bring oct the formula be-
quSdth@d 70 thS wsSsSEn dsmocE0GY
by a great SGiSntist
0Sda 4 RkVOnITK gTOAY-Dr1mG
8 guDnGER TiEKATAE-MsVi0
Gao 4 AAsTIRRMcG IHEAfAE-b10vtS
PaulStis Goddard and Burgess More
S as. s'T IN ID DAT (, q s = eAG aSSs.S
aTound her son. a wealthy French
mdtron throws The ehdmbSrmaid a
him
1000 . ToDAYB HEADLMES-InSram
lois Q MAN WHO'S BEEM TkERk
1859 s HAWFN wEATMER PICTURE
loi9a This - DTxiELAMD-Musls
lllo0 4 SHOW PEOPLE-Auata
Q sTARLIoHT THEATRE--A0viS
''Woman Of The Town" with CldirO TrO-
VoF and Albert Decker. The career ot
Western nsWSpdpSrmdn Bat AdstsEs
son.
IIIIs 4 NIGHT owl PLAYHoUSE-AGovIs
'Hst1Tn OF q Stronger"
l1too 4 NIGHT OWL hEwS-Bun
laos Z NIGHT OWL PLAYhouSE-CoaL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14

After telling us about her op-
sratIon she said. Now we viii
talk, not about me, for I arm fine.
but about anything else"
For more than forty years she
has devoted most OF hsr life TO
pre-schOol children. In her early
life In her home town. Otumwa,
Iowa, she taught the cradle roll
In the Sunday school She also
filled In when the pianist was alb
sent, for she was always there.
She has spent more than thirty
years In Sc. PauPs 81. James AME
Sunday Hschool rooms. She has
studied and completed courses In
the field Of Religious Education In
the chiIdrsn'S and prs-School class
work.
She also studied At the Ramsey
County church institute and has
received many certificates for
courses completed. All Of this
time she has been faithfully
moulding children's lives.
Years ago. the late Mrs. Anna
Camp, social worker, encouraged
Mrs. Smith 10 continue her pre-
school Glasses and for years she
has been teaching tots at the Wei
come Hall Nursery and school
that IL located In tho Ober Boys
Club building.
This building IL modern and
had all Of the necessary equip
meHt 10 take care Of the little
ones needs and Mrs. Smith was
loved by all OF her children" Par
snts had TO be ION their toes" as
these children were really inter
Sated In learning from their
teacher.
They took their maps and they
would 10 try 10 60 sleep quick"
30 they could be with Mrs. Smith
and write on the black board. play
In the sand or do what they liked
best 10 do.
Thsir days were made interest.
ing. a. well ~ educational by Mrs.
Smith.
She loved them but had no fav-
oriteH.
This most interesting career be-
gan with the desire 10 learn bet
ter how 10 raise her own young
son. Mrs. Smith said. although
had taught children for years.
felt I wanted 10 know more about
religious training In order 20 give
my son tho best start In life pos
slbls. After had taken the
courses, I continued his pre-school
education In the classes with
other children"
This son. like all children. grew
up. Recently he graduated from
the Chicago school OF plastic
ProSthstics works under a sur
geon's direction in the OrthopediC
diviAionl. He, o. Donald Smith.
Jr.. will soon be located In the
Twin Cities.
Everyone who knows Donald.
knows how devoted he has al
ways been 10 his mother.
When we told her we thought
II was % nice she took the
courses In order 10 be q better
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-08-14
A Life spent ToachlnE IAttIe
Children

n Btfe bpene TeaGninE AAtue
Children
Mrs. Leila Smith, CAT West
Central Avenue. st. Paul, Ia one
woman who has never been
known 10 speak III Of any one.
When she recently spent two
weeks in the hospital her pleas
ing personality and gentle man
nsr made her loved by her ply
Alcians and nurses.
When her physician told her II
would be necessary for her TO have
surgery performed. he was en-.
pectlng an outburat OF tears. In.
stead. she said. Il will be ready
Whenever you are. I have enough
faith 20 know God win take care
Of me"
A. the hospital they said they
had never had q patient like her.
They said hsr attitude was q
great factor In her quick recovery.
Although she underwent Q major
operation, she had no before or