davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1953-05-26
-.
Assembly.

sion's Central Secretariat. Bud
get meetings in Trinidad con
stitute an exception to the
general rule that meetings are
rotated among the territories
of the four national sections.
Thus another British territory
IS in line fer the Eighteenth
Meeting.
, 1953-05-26

The invitation to meet in
British Honduras was extend
ed in behalf Of the Govern
ment of British Honduras, by
w. H. Courtenay, a United
Kingdom Commissioner.
, 1953-05-26
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice of the Virgin Islands
WEDNESDAY
700 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
1870 900 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 ChinnerY's Mystery
Tune)
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
oils $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1915 AIRS News
10:15 : 1890 Four Knights
1920 : HOO Antigua Antics
-11ko0- 1900 Record Shop
1900 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- 100
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
800 800 Musical Matinee -
(Western)
800 400 Musical Matinee -
-.s ..:. (Popular)
400 4:25 VISTA Story Teller
4:25- 4:3O NEWS
4:3O- 500 RequestfullY Yours
600 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- 700 Governors Supper
-. time Chat.
700 7:30 Salon Serenade
Z Queens Quarter
7:3O- 800
800. $50 Proudly We Hail
$50 900 Carnation-"Stars
Over Hollywood"
800 9:15 AIRS News
Oils $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MerrY-go-
round
, 1953-05-26
PROGRAM

RADIO STATION WIN
1890 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
WEDNESDAY III. -.
6::55 Sign On
700 Morning Devotions
7;30 Rise and Shine
7:45 NEWS If
800 Rise and Shine
$50
900 ST. croix Special
Q.20 - - '
1000 Songs of France
1915 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
HOO
1870 The Stars Sing
1900 Excursions in Science
1915. Musical Roundup 49,. 49,.
1890 Island Bulletin Board
12:45 Musical Roundup
loo This is the Hour
1870
200 The Music Box
2:3O " I"'
800 Latin RhYthms
$3.50
400 1880 Club (Request Show
4:3O
500
$50 Spanish program x
5:45 1890 Club
5:55 Souvenir Song
500 NEWS
6:15 Tempo Time
$50
.6:45 Evelyn Knight Show
ZOO NEWS
Tbs Danish Tunes
7:30 Candle Light and Silver
7:45 NEWS g
300 Vic Damone Show
BIS Radio Newsreel
$50 Double Or Nothing
900 Mystery Tune
$50 Cruza2. Confusion
1000 NEWS
1915 Sign Off -
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

The door slammed and out came
Ronald, choir book in hand, late
as usual. He twisted my door
handle, which, believe it or not,
hurt just as much S twisting
your arm, hoped in, grabbed my
steering wheel, and almost chOked
me to death. So we took off, both
of us under great stress and strain.
1t was a hectic ride, but we made
it safely, both gasping for breath.
Ronald ran in and / settled down
to wait, trembling in every nut
and bolt.
Of all Sundays he decided to
stay for choir practice. The sun
got hotter and the tar that he had
thoughtfully put on my roof, to
keep it from raining into my in
terror, was beginning to soften up.
1 was so afraid it would trickle
down my windshield and then I
would never pass the next inspec-
ton. Thus Ronald and l would
have. to part and we had grown
fond of each other.
AZ Aesob ~ WeNo ONCAg anu VIC WCAC
going home. 1 was so OverjOyed
at the thought of spending the rest
of the day under the cool shade
trees in my own back yard, that
I leaped over every mud hole on
the way. 1 didn't feel like an old
1880 Ford. "Hot Boiling Radia-
tors!" I thought, "If 1 only had
new running boards I'd look as
good as a baby Cadillac"
Now 1 thought with a last chug,
I'll let my engine cool off and
probably 1 can stay right here un-
til Monday morning when Ronald
starts to school.
No sooner had the oil settled in
my crank case, then out came Ron
aid, dust brush in one hand, oil
can under his arm, and that GER
tain look in his eye. The kind of
grooming he gave me made spring
house cleaning look like a Sunday
School Picnic. WOMEN are back of
this, I thought, especially when
the clean blanket was carefully
tucked over the worn spots in my
upholstery. Sure enough, from the
boys and girls that we picked up
along the way, I soon learned that
we were going to RehObOth. I was
so dreadfully worried that Ronald
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Rawlins at Hearn's. Mill.
Mrs. William FOulk of Whining
ton and Miss Myrtle Clifton of
Philadelphia, were weekend visi-
tors Of their mother, Mrs. Laura
Clifton.
j. Burton Carter suffered a Sc
we're heart attack on Saturday
morning at his home here and was
taken to Kent General Hospital
at Dover. We are glad to learn
that he was able to return home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
entertained Masters Harry Pear
son Of Newark, Md, and Danny
Ames of New York City on their
boat "The Holiday, over the past
weekend. The boys, who are ten
and eleven, had a wonderful time
learning to be sailors. On Tues
day evening, the PearsOns had as
their dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Pearson of Newark, Md,
and Florida; and, on Thursday eve
ming, their dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. James Wiley, Miss Flor
ence Carlisle, and William Car
Isle, Sr.
The folks at Greenwood Metho-
dist Church held a reception for
their new minister and his family,
the Rev. Harry H. Conner and his
wife and son. The. COnners ex-
pressed their pleasure for all the
hospitality and courtesy shown
them in this community which is
new field of work for them.
School is over for another term
now and most of the winter pro-
grams of the various ORGANIZATIONS
have been completed. Since Vaca-
tiOns have hardly begun, it makes
news seem rather scarce. Do call
your reporter, folks, when you
know of something that might be
OF interest to the rest of us. Let's
keep Greenwood on the map.
We hear lot of favorable COM
ment on that new grocery store
along our main street, run by Cliff
Hammond. Competition is the life
of trade and any growth is good
for our community. That is as it
should be. In the few years that
we have been back, we have seen
a good florist shop and a good drug
store established, and lately a good
funeral home. Many new homes
have been built and many new
faces are seen on our streets. We
look forward to a good future.
My Peaceful Sunday by Henry Ford
Written by Ronald Case
Greenwood High School
was awakened, on this fine
peaceful Sunday morning in Nav
by Rupert Barlow, the Barnyard
Rooster, growing on my radiator
cap. Later l heard the Church Bells
ring. No rest for me, I thought,
for. that boy Ronald, that 1 own,
always has to go to Church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

had not fixed my spare tire, that
/ really could not put on my best
performance. had to be so care
full not to step on anything, that l
sort of ran in sputs and jerks.
Just before we reached Ellen
dale, felt a sharp pain in my
right hand rear tire. Ronald, feel
ing me tug at my steering wheel,
stopped and investigated. He was
very patient with me and put on
my spare. On reaching Ellendale
they had my old tire patched
which cOmforted me a great deal.
We proceeded to RehobOth and
settled down for lunch. The young
sters were having such a good
time / did not even mind the
greasy crumbs and cold lemonade
that they spilled on my clean
blanket. They did not forget my
lunch either; I greedily drank two
quarts of Cities Service oil.
1t came time to return home and
l began to worry again. It seemed
to me there were spots in my tires
that were getting very thin. AS l
ran along I could feel every peb-
BILE in the hot concrete. Fate was
against us for just before we came
to the Ellendale road I felt the
old familiar pain, in the same ia
miliar spot, and I knew that Ron
old had forgotten to repair my
spare. Butdn due time we were off,
for they soon replaced the spare
with my original tire. We chugged
along, the youngsters laughing and
singing and I began to feel now
that nothing else could happen.
When We were almost to Ellen
dale, Fate once more got the upper
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
CHINESE OIL CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO -(P- The
Chinese Communists say they now
have an abundance" of petroleum
in China, but give no production
totals. The Peiping radio, in a
broadcast heard by The Associa-
ted Press in San Francisco, said
the present output of crude oil
was IL per cent above the highest
pre-war levels; gasoline was up
2S1 per cent and kerosene 6S7 per
cent.
The figures, however, meant lit
tie because China's pre-war petrO-
leum output was limited mainly to
Kansu province and production
there was not large. (Only Is wells
were reported in operation in 1914,
no production figures were given,
because of the war with Japan.)
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
GREENWOOD
BY Mrs. ElVa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood 1856

Greenwood, Grace, Cannon
Methodist Charge
c. Il. Palmer, Pastor
Sunday Services
Bethel Methodist Church;
$3.50 a. M, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
1915 a. m, Church School. Mrs.
Mary ID. Paskey, Superintendent.
Grace Methodist Church:
$3.50 a. m, Church School. Wal
ter Mills, Superintendent.
10:30 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
Cannon Methodist Church:
1890 a. m, Church School. Rob-
ert Gilbert, Superintendent.
1880 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
UnseasOnably cool weather seems
to be in order around Greenwood
for the past week, and so much
rain has boosted the ewed growth.
The farmers are getting anxious
to see more of those hot nights
when you can hear the corn
grow" / have heard only one
WhippOOrwill this year, and when
/ was little girl Ga great many
years agOD, we could hear any
number of them call every eve
ming just at dusk.
The Children's Day services at
Grace Methodist Church were well
attended, and everyone thought
the children did very we'll, with
their pieces. The choir gave us
two beautiful anthems with Mrs.
Mary Coulter and Phillip HOlson
as solOists.
Our Daily Vacation Bible School
for all the children in Greenwood
and vicinity is now going on. The
teachers report a first-day enroll
ment of II, with more expected as
they get under way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hynson
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Hynson of Pres
ton. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin c. Bethune
have been visiting here again for
two weeks with Mrs. Bethune's
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Wilson. Col
in is Chief Warrant Officer in the
Navy and is stationed at Newport,
Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Boone enter
tanned over the weekend, Mrs.
Boone's brother, DR.. Harry B. Gill
bert and his wife, who drove in
from Reno, Nevada. Their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert, ac-
companied them back to Reno for
nice vacation and time to enjoy
their grandchildren, Karen, Az.
and Robin Lynn, 1 year old.
Mrs. S. S. WrOten spent last
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

hand, for again 1 felt the same IA
miliar pain in the same familiar
spot. Now there was no spare, no
original, and it was painful going,
but we made it into Ellendale on
my rim. The same nice man came
out of the filling station, clapped
his hand to his forehead, and stag
gered backward. ooh, MOI" he
shouted. They all decided that the
only thing that would fix me was
a new tire. The man at the filling
station didn't have any so Ronald
called his uncle, who came in a
hurry with a new tire. I was ter
ribly embarrassed by all this for
fear they would never trust me
again, but the youngsters assured
me that we would have many more
jolly trips together.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
SNAKE ON TELEVlsIoN

OKLAHOMA CITY - R9 A
excitedly called Mrs.
Frank Gibson for help She was
getting the unexpected on her new
televisiOn set.
Mrs. Gibson ran to the rescue.
and found a 42-inch snake had
crawled out of the cabinet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19
II RAINE5 IN

OCEAN CITY, N. J.-CP-Tt
rained SO hard the roof fell in.
The roof on a warehouse collap-
sed after an early-morning down.
pour. Police said tons Of water
trapped on the fat roof caused the
cave-in. Clogged caves prevented
runOff.
Milford chronicle., 1953-06-19

Classified ADS get results
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Atom Arsenal With Slave Labor In Siberia Reported

|
 MAIZURU, Japan, R Russia has developed an atomic arsenal with slave labor deep in south central Siberia, Japanese just freed from Siberia, said Tuesday.
 The prisoner was among 801 former Japanese soldiers and civ ilians captured by the Russians in World War II who returned from captivity Monday. Their release was arranged by the Japanese Red Cross.
 The source, a woman, said she had talked with Russian worker who helped to build an atom bomb plant in the Angara River area, west of Lake Baikal in south central Siberia.
 She was the only one of the laughing, waving repatriates who told of an atom plant in the re- zion, although there have been frequent reports previously that atomic installations have been built far inside Siberia.
 The woman said she was told that uranium ore from mines on the banks of the Yenessi River, which empties into the Arctic Ocean, was taken by barge upriv CT to the plant west of Lake Bai- kal.
 For eight years most of the re- patriates themselves were forced to take part in the development of Siberia in hundreds of slave labor camps scattered throughout Si- beria, they reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
IT'S A SMALL WORLD!
Saturday Star Bulletin)

NOdIuI udy 0tdI bullStlID
 HONOLULU When R. J. Baker flew to Kotzebue, Alaska, on the Arctic Ocean, a year ago, he and other tourists were greeted by a young woman in parka who could answer all sorts of questions about Eskimos. Only Baker was some what chagrined to find out she wasn't even a native Alaskan, but was school teacher originally from Illinois.
 We'll, the teacher and Eskimo authority is now in Hawaii, taking some courses at the University of Hawaii and joining the local hik- CTS on Sunday jaunts.
 Her name is Irene Cornue. For the past three summers she has worked as hostess and guide at Kotzebue, an Eskimo village to which the Wien Airplane Com pany brings flights of tourists.
 And in the winters, she has been teaching school at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
Russians Ignore US. Research Ship Off Siberia Coast
Soundings Of Japanese Deep Show 3O,OOO Feet

V A
 SAN DIEGO, RHRussia appar- ently ignored an American re- search ship that approached with in 58 miles of the Siberian coast, scientists aboard the vessel said on it's return here Monday.
 The Spencer F. Baird, former US. Navy tug, came to within that distance of Russia's Kamchatka Peninsula while on trans-pacific expedition for the University of Ca1ifornia's Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
 Dr. Roger Revelle, Scripps dir ector, said the US. State Depart ment had notified the Russian government that the ship would approach Siberia. He observed that the Russians were ordinarily very touchy about such matters.
 The approach was made in un- usually clear weather, the scien- tists said, but there was no evi- dence of Russian planes, ships, or shore watch.
 Russia has airfields on Kam- chatka and a lighthouse and coast guard station on the tip of the peninsula and occupies the Kurile Islands, stretching from there to Japan.
 The research ship turned south to Japan, where the scientists were given an audience by the Emperor and presented him with sea biological specimens.
 Soundings of the Japanese Deep south of that country, indicated it was not much more than 1896 fathoms (about 3O,OOO feeD deep.
 Some scientists had expressed belief it might be deeper than the Pacific's greatest known depth of 5,95O fathoms, in the Marianas' Challenger Trench.
 The Spencer F. Baird returned from the four-month cruise, the fifth major expedition in the Pac- fife by the Scripps Institution since 1850, with deep sea speci- ments and bottom cores yet to be studied.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02
American Indian Ballet Troupe Surprise Lyon Frenchmen

LYONS, France, R - Airfield employees of this French indus trial city were pop-eyed Tuesday night when a troupe of Crow Indians climbed out of an airliner.
 The Indians-geunine redskins from Montana reservation - were the American Indian Dance Pow-Wow Ballet Troupe.
The Nome nugget., 1953-12-02

The Hercules moth has a wing span ranging from eight to eleven inches.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK i:

Nichols and Linda Joyce Hardy .
The Seventh annual district
PA meeting, Central district No.
l Was held last Saturday at Jones
high school, The following coun.
ties were represented, Pulaski,
Lonoke, Faulkner Conway and
Saline, Twenty units were pre-
sent New officers elected presi-
dent. Mrs, V. V, Waught, of Lit
tie Rock, vice president, Mrs. Eva
pickerson of this city, second
vice, E, Wilds of Menifee. Mrs T
q, Nolan, secretary of Little Rock
Mrs, D, e Curry, treasurer of this
city The Community Wei
fare club is sponsoring a "Har-
vest tea Sunday at Allen W
Young YMCA, BIS East l4th
street This tea closes out the
1858 annual fall drive. Tea will
be served from 3 to p. m in
the ladies lounge, the room that
was SO neatly furnished by the
club, Everyone is invited.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27

left After haTl7g beer st =
toned in Ere en- Aortaco for
year, airman IS "a Jose e
bowles has r, e. Jae to Is
1t with his WI NJ Am Lee
Bowles and sns H1l.a Joe. Us
GMC. At the end of two weeks
he will leav, e., An in, TaAa9
where he will resume his duties
In the air force -. Mrs Cora
Sewell has returned home to De-
troit, after having snent two Won
derful weeys with her sister, Mrs
P. Mckinley and mother, Mrs
Mary Holeutt, 80 GMC. Another
sister, Mrs. Viola Johnson, Pine
Bluff, also visited with them
Born to Mr. and Mrs Arthur
Avery, ll6 GMC, November l6
a son, Willie Dale A SundHv
guest in the home of Mr. AM
Mrs. Paul Evans, SO GMC, was
Miss Christine Dyer, Guatemala,
Central America Please leave
your news at the office Of Book
er Homes, or bring it 10 81 Pasa-
dena drive.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Newtown
Carlee Harris


Sunday, the church school will
be in charge of Supt. Mathis. At
eleven o'clock, the pastor, Rev,
Taylor will bring the message i.
The west Pine Bluff singing I'M
ion will meet with the Mt Ca
mel Baptist church, S, Adams,
president Mr.. and M S.
Johnnie Toms were called to Hol-
lygrove for the funeral of his
cousin Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Cook are the proud parents Of a
son. The funeral of Rev. Bailey
was held at the st. Peter Bap-
fist church, last Friday Rev. S,
Roberts, pastor . Mrs. Reed
from Eudora was a weekend
visitor of Mrs. Mary Scott. Fun
eral service for the late Mrs.
Maddice was held at the st. Pc
tiers Rock church, November 8
The Pastors Aid club sponsored
a Box supper Thanksgiving eve,
Mrs. Ardellia Holloway, president
Mr.. Burkett has improved after
being very i'll and is now operat-
ING his business at 106 Northern
street READ THE PRESS,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
I. B. Seal Sale
Gets underway

The Pulaski County Tubereulo-
sis Seal Sale is on its way to its
goal to raise 100000 for the
Pulaski County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION for 1854 as pointed our
by DIR. o. B. White. chairman Of
the Negro division. DIR. White
stated that all of the workers had
been contacted and given their
supplies and the drive was well
ON its way M, ]. Caruth, chair
man OF the Masonic division for
Pulaski county has gotten out a
letter to all the Masons in Pulaski
county asking them to give a do
nation to the Christmas Seal Sale
and that he would ask them to
mail their donations to him at p.
o. Box 1872. making checks pay
able to him.
DIR. White pointed out that
when you buy Christmas Seals
you enable the Association to car
ry out its program Of case finding
with the Mobile X-Ray Unit,
which goes into every part OF
Greater Little Rock and Pulaski
county giving the services to the
citizens of this county, X-raying
the workers in manufacturing
plants, as we'll as, food handlers
who serve in restaurants and
cafes.
The association also x-rays the
children and teachers and school
personnel of all of the Negro
schools in Greater Little Rock and
Pulaski county.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Assemblies End
Book Week at
Carver School

Pupils and teachers OF Carver
elementary school, Eighth and
Apperson streets, observed Ma
tional Book Week during the
week beginning November 10.
Over $4,000 worth of magazines.
encyclopedias, and free and easy
reading books have been purchas-
ed by the school from pupil paid
library fees since September.
Sixth grade pupils, under the su-
pervision of Mrs Ruby Mccoy,
helped process books and enter
records in the accession book.
Mrs. Verma Isum, faculty chair
man of the library committee, SUI
pervised ordering and distribu-
tlon Of books. Each OF the class
rooms have reading laboratories
thus making these materials
available to all of the pupils The
bullentin boards Of each class
room and corridors are attrac-
lively and appropriately decorat-
ed with pupil-made posters re-
lated to children and books Mrs.
Alice Daneier supervised corridor
decoration, and our school secre-
tary, Mrs, Willie M Ingram SUI
perviscd decoration of the office
bulletin boards.
Parents visited the classrooms
on November 10 from 7:30 to 500
p. m. prior TO the November PTA
meeting.
Last Friday morning. separate
primary and intermediate grade
assemblies were held climaxing
Book Week The theme 81 cor
rider project - Reading is Fun,
appropriately describes the OBJ
iective of the school in this area
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Kenseif
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waddy

-'AA9' AA' w. Nauuy
Mrs. Esther Morrow, St Louis,
returned home last Thursday, af-
ter visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Doris Robinson, who is i'll, bu.
much improved at this time
Rev M, E. Braceley, the senior
choir, members and friends Of
Centennial Baptist church, attend
ed the festival of singing at First
Baptist church, Brinkley, Sunday
The choir rendered several num-
bers Mrs. Uritha Bass, St.
Louis, is visiting her sister, who
is still on the sick list Rev
M. E. Braceley, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
II. Waddy, attended the Baptist
State convention in Little Rock,
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Washington, returned home after
visiting relatives and friends il
Detroit and River Rouge, Michi-
gan, While touring, they also
visited Windsor, Canada They
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Caller, Detroit i.
Mrs Anita Walker is a patient At
the Rogers hospital, Searcy, and
is reported during nicely D.
Pettis, Andrew Hart and son,
David, and Mrs. Hannah Hawkins.
left last Wednesday night for st
Louis to attend the funeral of
their uncle Ike Nance, at
tended the funeral of his uncle
Pearl Nance, Gary, Indiana
Carnelius Mitchell, visited his
dad, who is ill. in Meridian, Mis-.
but reported improved at this
time =. Mrs. Rosa Hatchett
spent few days with her daugh-
ter in North Little Rock See
Marshall Baker for the State
Press.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-11-27
Mrs. Lee A, Vinson


The Girl Scout training cours e,
held IN the Booker Homes social
room by Miss Bessie Ward, vas
very successful with a favora Bile
number of persons attending. VIII
give names later The Silver
Wings Y-Teen club had a very
enjoyable time in its last meeting.
Mrs. F. L, Alexander, taught the
girls to square dance, and much
nun and exercise were gained
from this November IA, three
girls from the Silver Wings club
met with the Inter-club council
at the YWCA. They were Har-
rlet Montague, Viola Bailey and
Lois Bester In the Uniyers-
ity hospital are Janice Nelson,
2-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Hazel
Nelson, No. II Richmond lane,
also Vernon Barns of "a Gillian
park road, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Barns. In the Baptist
hospital is Mrs, Isabelle Hunter
of II Burbank. We hope for each
of them speedy recovery j..
Mrs, Lurline Bullocks and chill
dren have returned home to $50
GMC, after having spent four
weeks at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs, Lille Mae Brown,
Nashville. She reports her moth
err much improved when she