davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Curdsville

Senior class of DCIIS went to
Washington. April 2324 They
saw many places OF interest and
had most enjoyable trip Several
science class students were in
Challottes}Ill hast week. at u
science show. also
Mrs sam Marks who has been
quite sick IS much improved
Ms NJ L. Foster and Ml'S~ Mary
D. Marks, who have been vjsLlns
relatives IN The ccnlMuuIty, Ie-
turned To their respective homes
Monday.
Friends are glad to know that
Mrs Yancy Bailey. who has beer
sick, is better.
Lynchburg Guests
Mr. and MIS- Russell Bersch anC
children. Of Lynchbure visited
his mother, Mrs. Lucy BerSch. and
Miss Annie Phaup, Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Dunkum and Miss
Edith Dunkum visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glass, of Hampton.
over the week end.
MeSdames j. L. Jones. p Mon
roe Jones. Leila Lee and Florence
Jones called on Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN. last week
The Misses Phyllis Adams and
Annie May Mason visited the
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Harris. last week.
Visits Family
Jay Dewitt, Of klngsport, Tenn.
spent the week end with his fam
lly at Curdsville.
Mrs. George KeSSler had as her
guests, last week, relatives from
North Carolina.
Mrs. Lucy Johns and daughters
called on Mrs Baldridge and Mrs.
Dewitt and children, last week.
Miss Annie Phaup. Mrs. Lucy
BerSch, Mrs. Reeves Phaup. Mrs.
kessler and Miss Wilson called on
Mrs. Gancy Bailey. last week.
Visits Sister
Mrs. Mary D. Marks spent sew
eral days with her brother -m-1a,&
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE
Phaup. last week.
Miss Janet Dunkum. of Long
wood College. was home for th(
week end
The Emmett Dunkums and Mis-,
Wilson called on Mr. and Mrs
John NJ. Putney and Alice. sun
day afternoon
Billy Baldwin and children. ol
falmFille, were Sunday guests OF
his aunts. Mrs Baldridge and Mrs
Finch
d. w Beadles Dunkum return
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

on to Scottsyille TO call on Mrs.
jackson Beal and Miss Louise
Beal
Mrs Kramer Anderson enter
tanned the WMU. Thursday night.
Mrs Lawrence Jamerson had
charge Of the program
The choir met for its weekly
practice at Mrs Willie TaSum S
home last Wednesday night.
Mrs Willie Tatum and Mrs
Aubrey Tatum went TO Farmvine
Monday.
Mrs. Willie ChildreSs is improV-
ing at the hospital in Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer Anderson
and Miss June Chlldress went &c
Richmond, Saturday, to see Mrs
/ Childress Willie ChildresS went
/ Sunday to her. also
| Kim Anderson spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Kramer Anderson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
New Canton RID

Mrs. r. J. Goode and son. Rich
ard, of Yorktown, were visitors Of
Mrs. Betty G. Bryant Monday Of
last week Mrs. Bryant is keeping
up very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. eye Poole and
two children. of Alexandria. and
LinWood Phillips, of Richmond
were week end guests in the j r
Phillips home.
Friends of Mrs. Willie Patterson
are glad to know she has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stlnson,
Of Richmond visited relatives
here last week
Among The Guests
Mrs, Carl Davies and Nancy, of
Arvonia, Betsy Hardiman, of Dill
wyn Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Hudgins,
Mildred and Carolyn were Sunday
afternoon callers in the A H
Martin home
bODOy IJCt JO!liIsOIl. VI INlS - =
mond, spent the past week end a
his home here
MI and Mrs B L. Apperson
Jy, and sons. B l.. III. and Mich
ael. and Mrs. A De de Betten-
court We're visitors in DillWyn last
Friday afternoon
Mrs Frank Cox, OF Nashville
Tenn. Mrs Leake Davis. Of Ar
Vonia, and Mrs Bessie jackson. OF
Johnson Station. were visitors j.?
the home of Mrs Mary F. Da $
Monday OF last week
Mae Snoddy visited her home
near Mt Tabor on Sunday
Earl Davidson, of Richmond.
was week end guest Of his par
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Sfeppards

MrS J D. VanderWaal and
dauehter and Mrs II c. Kidd
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ B Austin They visited
Monday with Mrs. Hubert Atchlcy.
Mrs. f + Pollard has returned
nome after visiting her mother
and sister ii Kansas.
c K. Ballowe, Of Norfolk visit
ed the Austins and Atchleys, last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
SHEPP .AKDS

Nh. and Mrs George Elcan. Jr..
and children. Anne and George
H.. spent the week end IN Hope
well With Mrs. Elcan's brother
in-law and sister Nh. and Mrs.
John Rogers.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Mt. Zion

Miss Mary Anderson took her
sister. Miss Louise Anderson to
Richmond to the doctor. She has
been quite sick again
Mrs Harry March is getting
better
Mr. and Mrs Charlie MoSeley
and Jane Dudley called Sunday
on the Misses Mary and Louise
Anderson
supper guests. Saturday night,
of the NJ K Dayises were Horace
Kelsey Joe Morgan and Mr. John
son. of York. Pa Mrs Ida 1rice
Driver. of New Market, and
daughter and family called on the
Davises, Sunday, Other guests
were Mrs Garter and Mrs. Mil
ler. of Gainesville Nh and Mrs.
Willie Tatum and MI. and Mrs.
Aubrey Tatum and children.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ K. Davis and
Pay called on Robert Early New
ION, Sunday, and the Dayises went
ed to his home IN Louisville, Ky.
Wednesday. after a tWo-WeekS re-
viVal at Buckingham Wesleyan
Church and visiting relatives in
.he community.
Russell Bailey, of Richmond.
oNJ p1l,r DO iIa,, &C I.to,.,,,,,11
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01
Buckingham Route
$50 To BE Improved

Contractors bids have been
asked by the State Highway De-
partment for a Secondary Route
$50 project III BuckluR ham coun-
ty. between DlllWyn and the cum
berlaul county line. toward Cum
berland c II
The project calls ior 1888 miles
Of grading and staplllAed base
The bids have Deen called for
May 49,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-01

week end
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollard,
Of Richmond visited the Austins.
last Thursday afternoon
Wins Prize
DORIS AyreS and Jack Austin
, 1953-02-18
PATRONS

r 80.
the audience appreciated each
moment.
Under a brilliant blue sky
as Mrs. Forbes was singing
"Ah, Je Veuz Vivre from
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet, a
small bird with beautiful blue
and yellow feathersrested to
listen on a striking red point
setta. Evidently birds love the
rhythm of the Minuet for as
Mrs. Scheiber was playing
Franz Schubert's Minuet in 3
Minor, birds were singing in
distant trees, many even ti-
mildly approached and tried
their voices. It didn't take
much of an imagination to see
the trees and colorful flowers
curtseying to the strains Of
this lovely dance.
The whole setting and the
wonderful music seemed to
belong to each other. One won
ders why more concerts are
not held outdoors among the
glories of nature.
, 1953-02-18

MANY -.
turned home. It was pointed
out that the school should
make full use Of the museuem
in teaching Of both history
and art. The visitor also re-
commended that the Museum
turn its own assets into cash
by selling off duplicate mate
rial in their collection, a prac-
, 1953-02-18
PROGRAM
RADIO STATION VISTA

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice Of the Virgin Islands
THURSDAY
ZOO 7:3O Colgate Breakfast
Club
1890 300 Over the Coffee Cup
600 8:15 chinnerY's Mystery
Tunnel
800 9:15 Morning Devotions
9:15- $50
$50 1000 Swap Shop
1000 1918 AIRS News
1918 : 1890 Four knights
1890 HOO Antigua Antics
HOO : 1890 Record Shop
1900 1915 Land Of the Free
1915 1890
1890 12:45 Front Page News
Pan American
12:45- LOO
100 1:55 Siesta Time
1855 200 NEWS
200 Els Your Program.Ladie
2:15- 2:30 Sacred Heart Prog.
2:30- 800 Musical Matinee ~
Western)
1905 400 Musical Matinee
(Popular)
400 4:25 Classical interlude
AGO. 600 RequestfullY Yours
800 6:15 Schlitz News Prog.
6:15- $50 Music. for you
$50 GAS
6:45- TOO Dept. Of Health
100 7:30 Salon Serenade
z Queens Quarter
$780, 300 Gravediggers' Orch.
300 $50 Literary Program
$780, 900 Drifting Buckeroos
300 9:15 AIRS News
9:15 $50 AIRS Sports
Roundup
$50 1000 Broadway Show
Tunes
1000 HOO Musical MerrY-go-
punoI
, 1953-02-18


A STATION WIVI
The Lighthouse Of the West Indies
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
(MondaY through Friday
6:55 Sign On
700 Rise and Shine
(Request show
7:3O
$50 4
900 81. croix Special.
$50
1000 Excursions in Science
1918 Faith in Our Lives
1890 Concert Hall
1870 Air Lane Melodies
1900 Island Bulletin Board
1915 Here's TO Veterans
1890 Meet the Band
100 This IS the Hour
1.3n /"
200 The Music Box
$50
500 Latin RhYthms
$3.50
400 1890 Club Request Show
500
$50
800 Weather Forecast
600 Pipes Of Melody
6:15 Tempo Time
GAS Emile Cote Glee Club
700 News - BIG
tbs The Man on the Street
7:3O Candle Light and Silver
300 Vic Damone Show
8:15 Radio Newsreel - BIC
$3.50 Melody Magic
900 Souvenir Song
9:O5 Crucian Confusion
$50
1000 News - BIG
1918 Music for Reading
1890
1856 Sign Off
, 1953-02-18
BIOGRAPHICAL
II. Author:

BIOGRAPHICAL -.
II. Author:
a. United Nations and
Non-Self-G Governing
Peoples, published by
the National Bar As
ISOLATION Law Jour
nal.
~ The Caribbean Com
mission, published by
t h e World Peace
Foundation, of Bos-
ton, Mass.
90 International Respon
~sibility for Colonial
Peoples, published by
the Carnegie Endow-
ment for Information
al Peace, Of N. Y.
Is. Member of United Nations
Speakers Bureau.
, 1953-02-18

tice now common to all the
big museums in America,
there being no point in tying
up storage space with material
that would never be displayed.
, 1953-02-18

Gossip is the rattle Of an empty
mind-find a busy person and you
hear none.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

the opening picture - pan" shot of hotel
dining room filled with about three hundred
well-dressed men and women. Apparently,
they had just finished dinner as the telecast
started. Suddenly Merna clutched at Joan's
arm. That man! Look - it's Alf Dortole!
See him?" She was staring straight ahead.
mo - where?"
Right there" Merna pointed. He's near
that table in the center ="
But the TV cameras had cut away from the
audience to focus on the speakers table.
There's the doctor as big as life" Callie
gasped. Right up there at the main tablet"
''She sees him, Callie." Joan said. Then
to Merna. 'Are you sure it was ALI Dortole?"
Eyes get me the phone" Merna said,
trying to be calm.
She looked at her husbands image on the
screen and her heart thudded His face was
already gaunt and deeply lined at forty-seven;
the thick hair was graying and his shoulders
were slightly stopped. He was sitting next to
asmartly dressed woman at the speakers table
Evening star., 1953-10-04
by Celeste Plank
Illustrated BY Stan Cali

Merna wanted to cry out, Les - it's that
crazy man. Alf Dortole! He's down there in
the crowd. Watch out, Les ="
She checked the impulse and the words
Joan had returned with plug-in telephone,
but her pert-nosed face showed plainly that
she was dubious
Are you certain, Mernie?" she said, almost
in whisper Il didn't see him -"
II saw him." Merna said firmly.
BEFORE them on the TV screen Madam
Chairman had got to her feet amid spatter
of ofapplause Madam Chairman said she wished
the people present, and the television audi
ence, to know that the choice of Dr. Leslie
Parks as Family Doctor of the Year had been
made by the Federation's committee on medi-
cal care
Merna hesitated, the weight of the phone
oddly heavy on her lap She was doctors
wife and doctors wives do not panic. Had
she really seen Alf Dortole, the psychopath
who had threatened to kill Les? Or was it
Evening star., 1953-10-04
FEATURE FICTION

MERNA PARKS was excited and happy as
IVI her sister, Joan, wheeled her into the
living ROOM In few moments Dr. Leslie
Parks would be honored on a television pro-
gram as Family Doctor of the Year" Dr.
Parks was Merna's husband.
You're sure the strain won't be too much,
Mernie?" Joan asked with concern.
Strain? wanted to go with Les, Merna
said "and I'd die if | missed seeing him on
TVr"
She noticed Callie, the maid, pretending to
dust some fgurines on the mantel
Hey, there" she said gaily. You're invit-
ed to the great occasion. Come and sit down."
why - thanks, Mrs. Parks" Callie said,
in voice which subtly reproached Joan for
failing to think of her. Il sure do want to see
DR.. Les on the TV"
Joan placed Mernas wheel chair squarely
in front Of the twenty y-one-inch screen. Then
she hurried to tune in Station KCTV, Los
Angeles
Merna pretty woman in her mid-thirties,
but thin and pale from long bout with virus
pneumonia, used the moment to count her
blessings.
She was thankful for the recognition her
husband had won, her convalescence, and
Joans unselhsh kindness Now the miracle
of eectronics came in for silent word of
gratitude. Les had forbidden her to make the
trip with him to Los Angeles which was fifty
odd miles from Trent City. But, at least, she
could watch the telecast
- oU have to jiggle the left-hand knob, DR..
Les says" Callie told Joan, quoting her idol
with evident pride
Eyes, know" Joan said
What time had persuading Les to buy
new dinner jacket, Merna thought, and get
a haircut! Now if he hasn't lost the notes for
his speech.
I'VE take you now to the National Hotel"
an announcer was saying, where the Club
Federation is honoring DR.. Leslie Parks who
has been selected as the States family doctor
of the year. This is public service feature of
Station KCTV. ="
Looking eagerly at the screen, Merna saw
Evening star., 1953-10-04

some man who looked like him? Or was it
trick of her imagination, born of long un-
easiness and worry?
e.. and the head of the committee is Mrs.
]. Sanders Pierron of Santa Barbara, Madam
Chairman was saying Il think it would be
of interest if Helen = Mrs Perron would
describe how our honored guest was selected"
One of the television cameras was trained
on Mrs, Pienon, as she got up to speak from
table about midway back in the audience
Clearly, Merna saw ALI Dortole again -
seated at table near Mrs Pierron's. He was
wearing white dinner jacket He looked
neat and well-groomed and now innocuous
Merna shuddered She could never forget
that swarthy moon-face, the glttery specta-
cles which accentuated his small, staring black
eyes.
You're right" Joan said 1T is Alf! We'd
better do something
Joan faltered. But what? She and Merna
were in the Parks living room, over fifty
miles from the National Hotel in Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
BY the Associated Press

PITTSFIELD, Me-, Feb. A.
Can you rear a family Of IL
young daughters and their
grandfather-plus two dogs. two
cats and a guinea pig-on $50 a
week?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks
are doing it-but 1t isn't easy.
The couple. both 81, and their
family live in a remodeled
schoolhouse 4 miles outside this
village. Mr.. Brooks earns $50
a week in the picker room of
a wooden mill.
Living on $50 a week we
don't have pies and cake every
day." says Mrs. Therese Brooks.
1--WE do try to have it at least
on Sunday.
Everyday living on this
amount requires a lot Of think
ing and making stretchy dishes. !"
she said in an interview.
1.-THE heartiest meal is supper
when all Is are at home.
Meat or Fish Once q Week.
1--WE have potatoes. one-half
peck a meal, plenty Of vegetables
and milk. We have either meat
or fish once a week and use
about 4 or S pounds, depending
on the kind.
For breakfast we have cooked
cereal, requiring about a half
package, canned milk, toasted
biscuits or graham rolls 1861 +,
coffee and cocoa.
lat noon the four little ones
(the girls range in age from IA
months to Is years, Grandpa
and I eat at home and have
what is left over from the previ-
Gus supper, warmed up. Mr..
Brooks and Eunice, the Oldest
daughter, a student at Maine
Central Institute, carry their
lunch. The other seven eat at
school, three working during the
noon hour to pay for theirs"
The family practically lives
out Of the garden in the sum-
mer.
I'VE raise string beans. peas,
several kinds of green's, carrots,
beets, turnip, cabbage, squash,
cucumbers, lettuce. radishes and
sweet corn" Mrs. Brooks said.
Claiming Helps Out.
1--WE put up in jars as much
as we can spare for winter con-
sumption. Also, all the older
girls and I pick as many berries
as we can-Strawberries, blue
berries, raspberries and cranber-
ries, also canning them for win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
BrOWneII Promises Bar
Voice in Picking judges
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Brownell
told an American Bar Associa-
ton group yesterday that 1t will
be consulted on prospective Sc
lections for Federal judgeships
under the Eisenhower admins
tration.
The Attorney General talked
with an association delegation,
headed by ABA President Robert
Storey of Dallas, Tex, which
called on him at the Justice De-
partment.
J, Mr.. Brownell said President
Eisenhower welcomes" the sup
port of ABA and the bar gen.
orally 'in obtaining the best
qualified men for every Federal
judicial post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Mill Worker Supports Family
OF IS on Only $50 q Week

ter use. Then. too, we 60 clam
ming at the coast, bringing some
home to steam, fry and to make
chowderS.
Great amounts Of vegetables
given by friends. neighbors and
relatives supplement their supply.
Fortunately, Mrs. Brooks said.
the family doesn't have to buy
much clothing. I'VE just couldn't.
Other than shoes, coats and
snowsuits, most everything is
given to us"
Unless there Is a pay raise the
$50 is going to have to feed an
other mouth. An addition to
their family is expected In mid
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Senate Unit Seeks Full Ban
On Shipping 0bscenities
By the Associated Press

The Senate Judiciary Commit
tee yesterday recommended a
fiat prohibition of interstate
transportation Of obscene mat
ter-books, pamphlets. pictures
or photograph records.
Present laws prevent sending
Of such material through the
mails or on railroads or other
common carriers"
The new law proposed by the
committee would make it Fed
eral crime to move such material
across State lines by automobile
or other private means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Lutherans PLANNING
To Purchase BuiIdinu
On Lower 18th Street
BY Casper Names
SioF SioH Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb.
G.-The National Lutheran Coun-
Gil plans to buy a new building
on lower Sixteenth street NV,
10 Washington, D. c., to house
the ever-increaSing activities of
the councils Washington Office,
now at 736 Jackson place NV,
at a cost of 100000 to $3.50 900.
Formal approval of plans are
expected later today.
The council and the Armed
Services Commission of the
Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod, will make the deal joint
~, under present plans, the
council paying so per cent and
the commission 40 per cent.
Present quarters are made
quate because of expansion Of
activities by the cooperating
churches. Part Of this is a result
Of service to military personnel
developing out of the Korean
war. the Rev. Robert E. Van
Deusen of Washington, public
relations secretary of the coun-
sci, explained.
Building Bought in 1943.
The Jackson place building
was bought in November, 1913,
and opened as a service center
the following January. During
the war it was used for military
personnel and also for civilian
Government workers. In March,
1913, the structure was turned
into a center for Lutheran &C
tivitieS.
THE church cannot remain
Indifferent to or unaffected by
the social, political and religious
issues Of our time" DR.. Paul C.
Empie of New York, executive
director of the council, declared
today.
DR.. Empie spoke as the coun-
Gil entered the second day of
its 35th annual four-day meet
ing in the Cotton Manor Hotel
here. Church bodies having more
that 4 million members in the
council are the United Lutheran
Church in America, Evangelical
Lutheran Church, American
Lutheran Church, Augustana
Lutheran Church, Lutheran Free
Church, United Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Finnish Evan
gelical Lutheran Church and
Danish Lutheran Church.
Will Give Views on Issues.
The council is expected to ex-
press its views on several ma
tional and international issues
before the meeting is over.
DR.. Empie also pointed out
that the Catholics are making
"a most effective witness to our
0NAA%A oO4O44 ASO4A a 0A1 VI
popular interest in religious
matters"
Noting that the Catholic
church now has "a powerful in
fluence in the fields of radio,
television, motion pictures and
the press" DR.. Empie declared
ut is quite legitimate for them
to do so, and the only Protestant
conference.-the than can be eff
fective in the long run must be
a positive, not a negative, one"
More church people should
enter Government service to
raise its level, Mr.. Van Deusen
told the gathering today. He
also declared that the church
must continuously study issues
and trends of national policy
and must try to share Christian
views with those in charge of
government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Pope to Attend Moss
Honoring Predecessor
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. A.
L'Osservatore Romano reports
Pope Plus XII will attend q
commemorative pontiflcial fu-
neral mass for his predecessor,
Pope Plus xI, next Tuesday.
It will be the pontiff's first
appearance at q Vatican func-
ton since his recent illness. The
pontiff is still convalescing in
his Vatican apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Health Law Denounced

The Irish (Eire) Medical AS
ISOLATION has denounced pro-
visions Of a proposed new health
law as "a civil service intrusion
into the profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04
Champion cheerer

Charlie Sweeney won awards
for both the loudest cheerer and
the lustiest rn-blower in con-
tests held in Tydavnet, Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-04

Florida grapefruit, is just about
the most delicious way to get
YOU" and it. s one of the rich
est and most economical sources
Of this precious vitamin. Gives
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-03

income, taxes state or local sales
taxes, state gasoline taxes, and
automobile license fee.
But you can't take anything off
for federal income taxes paid,
social security taxes, federal
excise taxes such as those on
liquor, furs, jewelry and phone
calls, or for local taxes which
tend to increase the value of real
estate owned. A paying assess
ment is a case in point.
The law sets tight limits on
the amount of medical expenses
for self and dependents that NAV
be deducted. First, taxpayers
under 65 can take off only that
portion of such costs which ex-
ceed ) per cent of their adjusted
gross income. However, if either
you or your wife is 65 or over, you
may claim the entire amount of
medical expenses for both of you,
plus that portion of your medical
expenses for your dependents
which exceeds 5 per cent of your
income.
Medical Expense Limits
There are maximum limitations
on medical expense deductions,
too. A single person who claims
only one exemption is entitled
to put it in for not more than ST.
$50; married couple filing joint
return, $500; married, three ex-
emptions, $3.50; and married
with four or more exemptions, an
overall top of $1,000. Those
limits apply regardless of age.
Allowable medical expenses
include doctor, dentist, hospital
and nursing bills; drugs and
surgical appliances; false teeth
and eyeglasses; x-ray examina-
tions or treatments; crutches
hearing aids and ambulance serv-
ice; premiums on health, accident,
medical or hospital insurance and
cost of travel necessary to get
medical care.
However, you cannot deduct the