davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Our apologies to Kimberley
Walker, known to most of us Kim
my, for printing his name incor-
rectly in last weeks column. Any
way, it is Kimmy Walker, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Walker who
is stationed at Cape May, N. ].
with the U. S. Coast Guard.
Pfc. Rodney Thomson left last
Wednesday for his new assign
ment at the IT, S. Chemical Cen
ter, Dugway Proving Grounds, at
Toole, Utah. Mr.. Thompson had
been on a thirty day furlough and
hoped to be home for the big event
in the Thompson family. However
his young daughter waited until
her father was on his way across
the country before she made her
appearance on Saturday, August
Is. Mrs. Thompson and their new
daughter, Susan Elaine, will be
spending some time with Mr.. end
Mrs. Luther Thompson.
Word comes from Frankfort,
Germany, that Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Diamond are the proud parents
of new daughter, Kathleen Ches-
ley, born on August II. Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Diamond received
word this week from Tony who
was in Russia on Official business
when his daughter arrived.
Mr.. Diamond. is an attache in the
American Embassy in Moscow and
ne and his family have been in
Russia since last year. Mrs. Dia-
mond and the children have been
in Germany this summer.
Mrs. Howard Miles, Jr. and Mrs.
William Boland entertained on
Monday evening at a picnic supper
in celebration of the birthdays of
their daughters, Sandy and Bar
bara.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Griffith, Jr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

Falls, N. Y, and Atlantic City.
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kingsbury
entertained at a birthday party
in honor of their daughters first
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. William Cross, Mrs. ".
Nicholson, Mrs. Sarah Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas HORNE, Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Snyder and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kingsbury
and the Misses Youngerman.
Mack, Jack and Bobby Hawkins
have been visiting relatives and
friends in Berkeley Springs, WA.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph Dobson are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leaman Of
Rockville and Mrs. Helen d.
Gagliemo are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williams of Pittsburgh,
Pa. Miss Nancy Leaman is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Dorsey, while her parents
are in Pittsburgh.
A new ledger plate and new
wearing plates will improve the
cut of tractor mowers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

We have mentioned earlier tbs
grand new fire truck which thC
Damascus Volunteer Fire Depart.
:nent acquired late in July and the
pride the fremen have in it, THAI
pride certainly seems justified I,
date the apparatus has been eXh:-
bited in four fire department par
AIDES since its acquisition and each
time it has received first prize fol
the best appearing apparatus. II
The New Midway, Md, parade i;
won SIS; in the Reese, Nd. par
ade S25; in the Libson parade $35,
and in the Brooklyn, Nd, parade,
SIS. Congratulations.
Luncheon guests of Mrs. b. NJ.
Woodfield Thursday were Mrs.
F. f. Whitesell, Mrs. Don Byrnes,
Mrs. James p. Kerr of Damascus
and Mrs. Florence Garrett and
Mrs. Knute Borregard of Chevy
Chase.
DR.. James p. Kerr, Herbert S.
Hyatt, William Miles, Kenneth
Stambaugh and Mr.. Kaetzel en-
joyed fishing trip Saturday to
Cae May, New Jersey. We under
stand the trip was very success
full with each man bringing back
Is fine fish Saturday night.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Bennett Wednesday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hammer of
Elkton. Va. Mrs. Hammer, a COL
lege classmate of Mrs. Benefits,
was the former Betty 10 Stretch
berry of Winchester and was the
organist at Mrs. Benefits we'd
ding.
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the Damascus Methodist Church
will meet Tuesday, August 25, at
the home of the Misses Constances
and Edwina Mullinix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Manuel Of
Claysville, Pa, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Slider.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bryan in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Morris and
sons Johnny and Hal of Asheville,
N. c., have been visiting Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
MOOnOcacy Garden Club
Meets at GAINESVILLE

The Monocacy Garden Club of
Upper Montgomery County will
be entertained at luncheon today
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
George Menke in GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
j. Moore and Mrs. E. Brown will
be co-hostesses.
A workshop on flower arrange
ments will be held and plans will
be made for a new member drive.
Last Thursday, the group met
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Brown
Dickerson. Gilbert GUIDE gave a
demonstration on propagation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20

and their son Kirk are mentioning
at Lake Bomoseen, VT, for the
next weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bealle have
as their guest this week their
granddaughter, Susan, daughter
of Mrs. Ernest Bealle of Airing
ton, Va.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
of Gaithersburg and Washington
Grove met on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Merle
Jacobs. Assisting Mrs. Jacobs
were Mrs. Clarence Becraft, Mrs.
Henry Becraft and Miss Mabel Be,
craft. Mr.. Clifton Viers, Jr. of
Rockville gave a talk on "Tha
Care of Lawns"
Mrs. Fenton Kephart, Miss Ella
Plummer, and Miss Alverda Cook
spent few days this week in
Pocomoke~ City. Mrs. Kepahrt
visited her mother, Mrs. Carson
Ward and her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Lark
ford.
Mr.. ]. Fred Redding has return
ed from two weeks at Camp Le-
jeune. Mrs. Redding and Tommy
spent the last few days of camp
with Mr.. Redding and drove home
with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Waters spent
a few days this week in Atlantic
City. Last Thursday entertained
at dinner for her son Basil III.
Their guests were Jack White.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Germantown
Miss Rebecca Leaman
Phone Gailhersburg IOWA

Mrs. Harry Unglesbee, Mrs.
Carroll Waters and daughter Kay
nave returned to heir home after
spending several weeks in St.
Petersburg, Fla, with Mrs. Ungles-
bees sister and brother-i law, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Fentress. Mrs.
Fentress returned with them and
is spending a week here visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Carol Ann Waters spent
weeks in Louisiana. She went with
friends from Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Dorsey,
Jr,, and Mrs. and Mrs. INNER
man of Frederick visited relatives
in st. Augustine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Kingsbury
and Frank Humphreys have re-
turned home after visiting Niagara
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
James Van Matre, Roy Mutt, John
Silinsh, and Jack Capants.

James Van Matre, Roy Mutt, John
Silinsh, and Jack Capants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Sheets and,
their sons Tippy and Van Allen,
returned yesterday wednesday,
from indian where they were the
guests of Mrs. Sheets parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kesner. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Offutt have
as their guests Mrs. Offutt's
mother, Mrs. Resale Zepp of Ere
erick, her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Andrew and young Eugene Dunno
Of Arlington, Va. Last week Mrs.
Offutt entertained at dinner when
her guests, in addition to her
houseguests We're Mrs. j. C. An
drew and Mr.. Thomas Andrew of
Arlington. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed are
back from a vacation at Lake
Rangeley, Maine, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed report that the weather
was nice and cool. is
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Demorv
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Demorv
Rave returned from a trip through
the West. Among the places they
visited Yellowstone National Park,
Pixies Peak, the Bad Lands, Gar
den of the Gods, and Salt Lake,
and of course, places in between.
Mrs. Janet Bell will entertain
the bridge club this evening
Thursday. n
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis left
1or their home in Marshall, Va, on
Wednesday after visit with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gwinn Kirkman. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Myers, their
sons, Richard and Allyn, and their
nephews, Rodman and Eugene
Myers of Thurmont have returned
from vacation in Ocean City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20


Morris parents Mr.. and Mrs. Har
old Mullinix at Maple Heights
Farm. While here the two familie.
spent several days at Ocean Cit
with DR.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Little
Jr., who have a cottage there dur,
ing August. The Morrises returned
to Asheville Monday taking Miss
Barbara MulliniX with them for
visit of several weeks.
Miss Nora Frances Lynch, who
recently purchased a new homo
IN the Damascus Manor develop.
ment, is spending several days thi,
week with Mrs. Marion lockwood
Of Silver Spring.
Miss Constance c. Mullinix has
just returned from Camp Nyoda
Oak Ridge, New Jersey, where she
has been e counselor during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Slacum
entertained last week at recep-
ton from 8 to l celebrating the
tenth anniversary of their wedding.
All except two of the members of
the original wedding party were
present. An especially enjoyable
feature of the evening was look
ing through the album of pictures
made all through the ceremony
and reception ten years ago and
comparing what tey all looked like
ten years ago and now. Mrs.
Slacum's sister, Miss Jean Bailey
Of Richmond, remained for the
weekend.
Anna Garrctte Slacum is spend
ing week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bailey, in
Orange, Virginia.
The P.T.A. Executive Commit
tee met Monday night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt.
General plans were discussed and
formulated for the work of the
coming school year.
The Damascus Lions Club mot
Tuesday at the Laytonsville Meth
cdist Church. Dinner was served
by the st. Paul's W.S.C.S. Mrs.
Frederick Gilpin gave a most in
teresting talk on her recent trip
to England and the coronation
of Queen Elizabeth II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tucker
mann entertained Monday in honor
of their daughter Karen's eighth
birthday with party for a group
Of her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burdette en-
tertained Thursday at a party hon
oring their daughter Carole Jeans
sixth birthday. Guests were Beth
Iurdum, Sherry Duvall, Glenn
purdette, Curtis Dav, Shirley
Nichols. Donna Hawkins, Wavne
Scott, Ginger Stevens, June Ann
Rurdette, linda Watkins, Jackie
Purdum, Mary Lou Mullinix, Dan
ny lfert, Norma Lou Duvall, Mar
go Miles, Diana Watkins, Ruth
Ann Doody, Jean Duvall, Dale
Browning, Douglas Browning and
Ronnie Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waters
returned last week from a vaca-
ton trip through the New England
States. They found the White
Mountains particularly delightful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullinix
returned Monday from a vacation
in Atlantic City.
The Missionary Study Group met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ster-
ling Day with Mrs. Roscoe Purdum
as co-hostess. The group continued
its study of Africa with Mrs.
Everett Jones as leader.
Mrs. A. Cole Burke of Silver
Spring spent the past week with
her sister Mrs. Annie Burke.
Those who attended the Officers
Training School of the W.S.C.S.
held last Thursday at the Bethesda
Church were Mrs.
George w. Boyer, Mrs. Herbert S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
Dateline Damascus
Mrs Ulysses Griffith " Damascus 1882
Damascus 1882


INMnMN -II IM I- IIIl Hll ll .lI mn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-08-20
In an. AROUND GaitherSburS

Gaithersburu $40

Observation-Disclosures NATURALIZATION
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
'Vandenloerg, Jr.,
Resigns Post

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. 1-An at
tack of stomach ulcers has caused
Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr. to with
draw his appointment as White
House appointment secretary.
Vandenberg, one of President
Eisenhower's campaign aides and
son of the late Michigan sena-
tor, said he didn't know how long
the ulcers would hang on and add
ed: "The uncertainty was unfair
to the President"
Vandenberg said rumors of trou-
bic between himself and the Presi-
dent were definitely not true"
He said he had almost recov-
cred after a month at Miami Beach
and plans to leave tomorrow for
New York to resume his job as
consultant for Nelson A. Rookie
feller's International Basic Econo-
my Corp, q private investment
firm operating in foreign coun-
tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
CARDS FALL.

Continued from Page Four)
two-no hit games for Detroit in
1852, win open for the Browns.
The BoSton-to- Milwaukee shift
jugled the opening-da schedule In
the National League ard brought
the Pittsburgh Pirates, the synthet-
ic Grapefruit League champion,
into Ebbets Field, home rof the
Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers,
heavy choice to win their second
straight flag, start the chase with
Carl Erskine on the mound against
hurry Dickson.
The New York Giants, with Lar
ry Jansen pitching, face the Phila-
delphia Pills in Philadelphia and
Robin Roberts.
Cincinnati tries to get up to the
500 mark by throwing lefty Ken
Raffensberger against Bob Rush
and the Chicago Cubs at Wrigley
Field.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
Tuesday. April il. 1883
The
-
WEATHERMAN
Says

Key West and Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy and mild today
thru Wednesday. Moderate to
fresh northeriy winds, occasional
" moderately strong offshore to-
day, diminishing and becorning
northeast. SMALL CRAFT warn
ing until sunset today.
Florida: Fair today and We'd
nesday. Cooler this morning.
Slightly warmer Wednesday.
jacksonville thru the Florida
Straits: Moderate northerly winds
possibly fresh al times over the
south portion today. Wednesday
gentle to moderate northeast to
east winds. Clear to partly cloudy
weather.
East Gulf: Moderate north and
northeast winds possibly fresh at
times over extreme south portion
today. wednesday, gentle to mod
crate east ID southeast winds.
Fair weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
10 fresh north to northeast winds
extreme north portion today,
otherwise gentle to moderate
easterly winds thru Wednesday.
Partly cloudy to cloudy. with
widely scattered showers ex-
trene north portion today. 9TH
erwise partly cloudy weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN
Cafeteria Opens
AT POinciana
With 354 Eating

Principal Albert Carey reports
that Poinciana elementary school
cafeteria opened Monday, April 10,
with S54 children eating at school.
This is 81 percent Of the entire
student body which is exceptionally
good for the opening day Of the
cafeteria. The meal was served
with no confusion and great salts
faction was expressed with the
new facilities,
Principal Randolph T. Russell
announced that the Harris ele-
mentary school will be closed on
Friday. April II for its visitation
day SO that all teachers may visit
either county schools or schools in
the Miami area.
This is part Of the In-Service
Teachers Training program under
the direction Of Leland S. March,
General Supervisor Of Instruction.
The P0inciana Elementary school
had its visiting day on March 10th
and Truman Elementary school on
March 9th. The visitation day for
the other schools win be annOunc.
ed later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
O.
Allied Planes Guard Convoy OF Prisoners

before they are freed to 60 back
to their communities"
The Communists still were await
ing a U. N. reply to their latest
request for resumption Of full
scale truce negotiations at Pan
munjom.
There was no indication when
Gen. Mark Clark, U. N. Far East
commander, would answer. He had
told the Reds earlier that 4 re-
newal is the second order of bus
mess" to the disabled POWs ex-
change.
In Pusan, South Korea's Foreign
Minister Pyun Yung Tai told the
National Assembly, "South Koreans
prefer death to an armistice with
out the unification Of South and
North Korea" There has been
speculation about possible settle
ment without unifying Korea.
Wednesday morning three con-
voys totaling IS vehicles were to be
on the way from the Yalu River
on the Manchurian border to Kae-
song, the Red prisoner holding
point and truce headquarters six
miles from Panmunjom.
The conveys probably carr yno
more than half Of the 500 u N.
prisoners.
About 120 are Americans. The
Communists have not announced
the order Of delivery.
The first Communist convoy de-
parted from Chonma, just below
the Yalu River in extreme north
west Korea.
The convoy is marked with red
crosses on the hood and red flags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
SCHOOL sET-UP
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
q furry Of objections from small
county legislators.
In another House action, the
committee on motor vehicles re-
jected = bill BY Rep. Campbell,
Okaloosa, to make auto license
tax prefix numbers conform to
population ranks Of counties.
An indication that the admins
tration's program vii. start NOV
ing before the Legislature this
week came when the committee
on government reorganization held
up action on two proposed central
purchasing bills after Chairman
Murray suggested considering ii
along with Gov. McCarty's pro.
posal which win be brought to the
group for sponsorship Thursday.
Murray also said he viii offer
late this week an administration
backed bill to set up q statutory
committee to study constitutional
revision and make recommends
ions to the 1855 Legislature.
The first big push from admins
tration forces appears to be max
ing up for the governors bill TO
take some Of the profits away
from the bigger dog tracks and
put 1t In the state treasury--or
perhaps even the 81 county bank
accounts Il the Legislature prefers
It that way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14

marked emergency, which e the
entrance for the clinic.
The combination Of modern sci
ence and whoIehearted humanitar-
ianism makes the hospital q place
of reinsurance and comfort to the
suffering. A tour of the hospital
reveals all the facilities Of ply
sio-therapy recovery rooms, OPP
Grating rooms. lecture rooms, spot
less kitchen for special and nor
NAL diets. Those are the tangibles
of the st. Francis Cancer Clinic.
The intangibles are best express
ed by a patient who said:
''f all the blessings / have pray
ed for DR.. Boughton and the other
good people were to come true,
they would be assured of their
place In Heaven.
TO Be CONTINUED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
TypeCasting
Is Out For
Geo. Dolellz
81 RoR TNoAAAe

HOLLYWOOD R-George Do
lenz isn't quite sure what be is.
When he first came to Holly
wood. he was typed as comic,
playing Is pictures in ara years.
Then Howard Hughes tabled him
as = romantic star in Vendetta, /"
his only film In five years under
contract to Hughes.
Now he's having d new career
Is Z villain. He's menacinK Van
Helm and Julia Adams In wings
Of the Hawk the first film to be
made In both Sd and wide-screen
processes. Coping with these new
gimmlcks comes easy to Dolenz,
who has learned 10 expect any.
thing in Hollywood.
Between takes, he told me some
Of his fantastic experiences. The
Trieste,born actor bad operated a
cafe on the Riviera, 4 stock COM
pany In Havana and ! night club
in Mexico City. He landed in Holly
wood seeking to become ! dramat-
ie actor. So be enrolled at the
school If the great Max Reinhardt.
II worked hard on parieetlne my
English" he recalled. 80 when
| had my first test At MEM, 81
my lines were IA Freneh! they
had me tell 4 joke IN which /
Initiated animals. | went through
my first picture speaking French
and initiating animals.
Then I landed a contract at
Universal. Ny frat picture was
Fired WIFE, in which / played 4
European who wanted 10 become
an American citizen. 4 made love
10 every American woman, trying
to get one 10 marry me.
Il played ls pictures IN "a
years, most Of them comedies.
When / tried 70 get dramatic roles,
they said, But George. you're .
eomicls
When Universal let him 90, he
heard that Preston Stufges and
Howard Hughes were making
Vendetta. based on q Prosper
Merimee classic. Dolenx knew
the role and had himself photo
graphed in costume for il. He sold
himself 10 the director, Max Opuls,
who sold him 70 Sfurges.
Dolen1 remained under contract
% Hughes for five years. He saw
the fabulous Texan but three
times. Their introduction was By
chance 81 the Mocafnbc. They met
again In Hughes office at Goldwyn
studio (which be prefers TO his own
lot, RK0.l Dolenx pleaded for
work.
So Dolens stayed home with bis
wife and two children or sang at
Army camps or dabhled ID real
estate. Finally Ne ran into Hughes
against the Fiarningo IN Las
Vegas. He pleaded for work.
I'm saving y0u, George.
Hughes explained. Ijolenx said be
didn't want 70 Be SAVED He got his
release.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-14
LOCAL CANCER
lContinued frcm Page onel

NN0ut1uuGu 1um rage Ouey
$500. The day by day moneymak-
er for INDECENT Cancer patients,
however it its Hospitality shop, a
combination gift. magazine and
cigarette shop in the front lobby of
beautiful st. Francis hospital.
Manned or rather womanned
entirely by volunteers working on
three shifts from 3 .. m. to $50
p. m, every penny Of the shops
profits goes to financing the Can
Ger control clinic.
The Beard Of the auxiliary
headed BY Mrs. Beushion de-
eided mere Than t,we years age
that u wanted 10 focus oil IFS
efforts en- . single project rather
Than scatter energy On numer-
Gus projects. Beard members
considered Q wsll-hahy clinic or
financing beds for patients. They
vstsd finally on the Cancer eli.
ME. They epensd their shop on
January !. 1851; ne Clinic OPEN
I'd iis doors On April I, 1851.
Since then hundred of patients
have been screened by the clinic
and 900 registered. A screened
patient is one who gets a thorough
physical from head to toe, but
shows after intensive investigation
no sign Of malignancy. A COM
plete case history is made and
kept on him IN any case.
The 300 registered patients are
those who show a cancer, and be-
come regular visitors at the clinic
as out-patients or become in-pa-
tients at st. Frances hospital for
surgery and other treatment. If
the latter they are paid for by
the State Board of Health Cancer
Control program headed by DR..
L. L. Parks and the Cancer Society.
II the former they are the financial
responsibility Of the Woman's Aux
iliary and the Society.
Each Friday, after the Clinic
which runs from am. to 1880,
the doctors meet and discuss every
single patient who has come
through the clinic that morning.
In that way, says DR.. Boughton,
the benefit of many trained minds,
rather than just one is given 10
each case.
None of the work at St. Francis
hospital would be possible without
the vision and cooperation of
Mother Magdalene, head Of St.
Francis and Sister Fracine her
director Of nurses.
These strong, self-effacing w0-
men are part Of the Order of ST.
Francis which took over the beau
tiful 225-bed hospital when the
boom time administrator of the
late 1905 let IT so downhilI. Since.
then st. Francis has risen to
place Of eminence among all Mia
mi hospitals.
II was to Mother MagdaIene that
Francis and Sister Francine her
idea Of . woman's auxiliary. It
was the Mothers encouragement
that permitted her to develop the
idea to its present round the clock
enterprise at the hospital.
Through the cooperation of the
Mother, reduced laboratory fees
are given TO the Cancer Clinic pa
tients, beds are made available
and the other facilities Of the hos
pital willingly offered. When the
Monroe county patient makes his
first trip to the hospital, If he Isl
too III 10 find his way from bus
station or airport, the ST. Francis
ambulance picks him up and
brings him 10 the doors Of the
clinic. His first sight viii be Of
the cross on the towers Of fhe
beautiful Spanish building. Then
he enters on the first floor door.