davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-20

lery visitors. Since the shooting,
every person must have a newly
printed visitors pass secured from
his Congressman or Senator. No
more passes are to be issued in a
blanket form to an individual and
party"
The other, and probably more
important. safeguard is for a more
professional Capitol police force,
with stricter standards, trained in,
among other things. marksman-
ship. At present, the largely un-
trained. politically appointed l57-
member Capitol police force
doesn't even carry guns.t
KeepinS cOnSrsss Open
1HESE cOmmOn-sense precautions
are more in line with our proud
tradition of free Americans being
able to keep in close touch with
their elected lawmakers. Our US.
Congress isn't the Kremlin operat-
ing in a walled city cut off from
the people they rule. As Ohio
Representative George H. Bender
aptly points out, Protecting Con-
gress doesn't mean ejecting Ameri-
cans"
Idon't think we should diminish
the freedom which Americans have
always had in attending Congress
sional sessions when they visit
Washington. Whatever new pro-
tective regulations are set up, they
must be planned with this problem
in mind.
If this is an occupational risk,
we legislators must accept it with
good faith - and confidence that
never again will there be a mur-
derous assault in the halls of
Congress. The End
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
st. Marks Church
Townsend ST. Rnxhnrr

Townsend St., Roxbury
Rev. S. L. LaviscOunt, Minister
During the month of Au-
gust, our pastor, Rev. LAWS
count, has been on an extern
siye vacation tour of the West
Coast and Canada. In his alb
Sence, we have had such dis
tinguished guest speakers as
Rev. Cantrell, Rev. Pugh of
Boston University, and our
own Rev. Mitchell johnson,
chaplain for the U. S. Armed
forces. On August Is the flow
ers on the altar were given
by Mrs. Allan Senhouse and
Mrs. Homer Plant in loving
memory of their mother. On
September 4 the flowers were
in loving memory of Charles
Walden presented by his par
ents and family. The guest
soloists during August were
Jose Tresvant, Mrs. Annette
Elam Jones, The Trio COM
posed Of Miss C. Coleman, Mrs.
E. Strider and Miss F. Fag-
get. Each Sunday, the music
was beautifully sung and very
inSpirational. Sunday, septem-
Der 4, Capt. Mitchell Johnson
was the guest speaker and his
subject centered about THE
unbalanced budgets Of the
Human Soul" It was a very
thought provoking and inspir-
ing message. Guest soloist was
Miss Bernette Hayes, who gave
a lovely Interpretation of 1.-THE
Lord Is My Light" and "Let
Us Break Bread Together"
The Congregation was led in
and Flushing, L. l., New York.
natl, Ohio, Springfield, Mass
visiting guests from Concin-
Holy Communion by the Rev.
Mitchell Johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
OLD NORTH CHURCH STEEPLE
MUST BE RESTORED

Hardly man is now alive who does not know what
Bostons old North Church stands for in American his
tory
When the Old NorthS Steeple slammed into
rbbe in the street below by the hand of the hurricane
of August 81 the blow struck at the hearts of all of
us school children who have thrilled to the ride of
Paul Revere adults who yenerate the buildings role in
the fight to make the Colonies free.
- The steeple must be restored and it must be done
with all the and faithfulnesS to its that the
architects and artisans can devote to the task.
The job will require an estimated $150,000, which
must be raised by contributions
You can help raise the Steeple of the Old North
Church restoring it to its rightful place as one of
Americas great shrines of liberty Send your check
made out to The Lantern League, to Charles H Wat
-kins, Treasurer, 112 Water Street. Boston 8.
The preservation of symbols of freedom keep
us ever Wglant against the threats to our hard-Won
lfberties.-LANTERN LEAGUE OF THE OLD NORTH
CHURCH
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
MARY K. FITZGERALD
FOR STATE SENATE

In a sweep Of house parties
and personal canyaSsing
throughout the third Suffolk
Senatorial District wards 4,
5 and Il of BOSTON, Miss Mary
K. Fitzgerald, member of the
Boston School Committee and
candidate for the Democratic
nomination to the State Sc
nate from Back Bay, Beacon
Hill and Allston, urged all her
followers to vote on Septem-
Der IA at the State Primary
election.
Miss Fitzgerald pointed to
her three year record of work
for the citizens of Boston on
the School Committee and in
dictated her pledge To continue
her work for education in the
State Senate.
1T is my intention that
every consideration which can
be given through statewide
legislation will be given to
school issues during my term
in the senate of the Common
wealth, if I am elected" Miss
Fitzgerald said. She pointed
out that state aid to public
education in Massachusetts
is far lower than in many
other states and that the
burden on local communities
is becoming SO heavy that it
may soon be too much to
bear.
Miss Fitzgerald has given
service to many civic and COM
munity affairs during the
past ten years of her active
public life. She was chairman
In Suffolk County of the Mo-
theirs March on Polio. Twice
elected to the School Com
mittee of Boston with a ire
mendous vote, Miss Fitzger-
aid is also educational field
worker for the Massachusetts
Commission Against DiScri-
mination. People of the Back
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
CURTIS WINS PRAISE
OF CONGRESS LEADERS

Congressman Laurence Cur
tbs, (R-MaSs.) of the 10th
Congressional District, COM
pleted his first term in Con-
gress recently lin a blaze of
glory, Speaker of the House
Joseph w. Martin, Jr., re-
ported today.
The fine record made by
Larry Curtis as a new mem
Der of the 83rd Congress won
him the esteem and respect
of his colleagues, Republicans
and Democrats alike" Speaker
Martin said.
The 83rd Congress has
been extraordinarily produce
tive. More significant IegiSla-
ton has been put On the sta
tute books during this term
than any other comparable
two-year period. In the fore
front of the Administrations
fight to give the nation and
the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, the best possible le-
gislation, has been Larry Cur
tbs, whose record as a new
member is extraordinary,
Speaker Martin said.
Congressman Curtis attend
ance record also won the
praise of Speaker Martin.
When fanatical Puerto RicanS
fired pistols wildly into the
House Chamber early in the
session, Congressman Curtis
was among those who calmly
kept their seats. His cool &C
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
JAMES G. CRAVEN
For Ward 8 Representative
First Congregational
Methodist Church

Rev. Vernon E, Carter, pastor
Temporarily WOrshipping at
ia Shawmut Ave, Roxbury,
MassO.
StewardeSs Board 3, Mrs.
Julia Johnson president, of
ficiated for the first time
since the organization Of the
board in the early part of
the summer The communion
was served in great spiritual
dignity last Sunday. Members
from Stewardess Boards 1 and
2 were present in white in or
der to make the occasion.
more colorful. Mrs. Bailey
was appointed to Stewardess
Board 2 and Mr.. Porter was
appointed TO the Stewards
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
TRACY HAS OUTSTANDING
CIVIL RIGHTS RECORD

Representative Philip A.
Tracy, noted civil rights at
torney, candidate for SENA-
TOR in Wards 9, 10, II, and
10, last week received the en-
dorsement of leading labor
and civic groups in the dis
trict.
Tracy, a Boston College and
Harvard Law School graduate,
is the attorney who won the
famous INSTRUMENTATION
case against the Pullman Co.,
when the Pullman Co. refused
to upgrade George c. Green
idge from a porter to a me-
chanic, Tracy volunteered to
fight for GTeenidge and the
principle involved.
The case was taken before
the Massachusetts, Commits
sion Against Discrimination.
Long involved hearings were
started in 1851 and the Pull
man Co. was represented by
a battery of lawyers from New
York and Chicago. The prin-
ciple of treating all men on
a fair and equal basis as
fought for by TRACY was re-
warded by victory in May when
the Massachusetts, Commission
Against Discrimination ruled
that the Pullman Co. would
have to drop its 80 year old
policy of employment prac-
tees.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

ton set an example for his
colleagues.
Congressman Curtis was
among those who led the fight
for a bigger and more gen.
erous retirement system which
will bring a more comfortable
life to millions of Americans
in their old age. For the first
time millions of persons will
come int the system where
by they will start earning
pension rights. 1t is estimated
that five out of six workers
will be eligible for pensions
under the new system devised
by the 83rd Congress.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

Board; both positions will be
confirmed in the next church
conference. Mrs. Gertrude
Smith and Mrs. Lena Wat
kinS received the scout pins
and certificates for completing
training training for Girl
Scout committee members in
the Wednesday morning cles-
ses. Mrs. Dolores Dilworth,
Mrs. Arlene Carter, Mrs. JOS
ephine McDanielS, and Miss
Nancy Norwood received Girl
Scout PINS and cestificates
for completing the training
course for scout leaders and
committee members in the
completing the training course
for scout leaders and commit
tee members in the Tuesday
evening classes. Congratula-
tons to these six women.
Their will be recruitment for
Brownie and Girl Scout very
soon. These courses wee Civ
en- at 470 Stuart ST., Girl Scout
headquarters. Young peoples
bowling and the basket ball
team will be soon going into
action. You are invited to at
tend services at the First Con-
gregational Methodist Church.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter will
broadcast over station
WON known as the Sunday
Fellowship Meditations to 10
PM. 1900 on your radio dial
this Sunday Sept. 12
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

The TRACY record on civil
liberties was praised through
out the nation as one of the
greatest victories in demo-
cracy.
Mr.. Tracy should receive
the support Of all of u.s., said
zone of US" who for so many
years have been victims of
prejudice and bias. His talent
ed defense of freedom brought
to an end 80 years of abuse.
He never received or asked
for any fee. He devoted his
great legal talents to this
cause with the same thor.
oughness and ability that he
gives to all his work. The
wonderful public record which
he has as a City Councillor
and Representative all prove
that he should receive the
united support of all the
voters in Ward g."
Tracy was reelected Repre-
sentative two years ago with
the largest vote ever given
to candidate for that office
in the history of Massachu-
sets. He is seeking to be pro-
noted to SENATOR on the
basis of his experience and
proven ability. He has brought
to the district new library,
free dental clinic, the Maui
rice J. Tobin Municipal Build.
ing, and a new fire station.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
81. Mark Nursery
CONTINUED From Pace on,


grow and learn through SUI
pervised play with one anoth-
er. Many Of the 1854 "gradu-
ates" will be entering public
school kindergarten in the fall.
Miss Nancy Wagner, who is
completing her first year as
Director, is assisted by Miss
Joan Gatherole and by stu
dents from nearby colleges who
are preparing to become nurs-
cry school teachers.
School reopens Monday,
September IS, 1854. Registra-
ton will begin Wednesday,
September 8, 1854.
Board of Directors Of the
center are: President, Rev. Al
bert Buckner Coe., DID,; Vice
President, John B. Hall. MD;
Treasurer, E. Carl Thiessen, IA
Beacon Street, Boston; Assis-
tant Treasurer, Miss Pauline
Cutler; Secretary, Mrs. Ber-
nard Kelley, Jr. Board mem
bers: Mrs. Axel Anderson, Mr..
Alfred Brothers, ST., Mrs. Jon.
athan Edwards, Clarence
Elan, Mrs. Sidney P. French,
Rev. Charles c. Keith, DID,
Rev S. L. Laviscount, Wade
H. McCree, Honorable Frank
lin w. L. Miles, Mrs. Leroy
E. Parkins, Homer Platt, Rev.
L. Clarence, schroeder Mrs.
W. S. Steere, Percy Steele, Atty.
Herbert Tucker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

Bay and South End are fami-
liar with iMss Fitzgerald as
a speaker at local gatherings,
where she has always willing
ly gone to explain the Boston
schools and the activities of
the State Commission with
which she is associated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
EBENEZER
BAPTIST CHURCH
West Springfield Street

" Wv ~
Rev. VIM. S. RavenelI, Pastor
In the absence of the pastor,
the services of the church were
conducted by the Rev. J. L.
Jackson Of Maiden. The theme
was taken "Corinthians1:13
his subject, "Three Things a
Christian Needs In An Evil
The essentials for a
spiritual life are
Faith, Humility, and Love. He
remarked that every member
of the church is not a Chris
tian. Being a Christian means
more than Just having ones
name on a church's roll. The
Christian is made strong
through his faith that God
can do the impossible. The
earnest Christian must be &C
tive, and always doing some
thing that will enhance the
Kingdom Of God. There should
always be in our minds a feel
ing Of a consciousness Of love
to produce worthwhile service.
Mrs. Anna Brooks was guest
soloist.
Progress is being made in
the plans for the S3rd Ami
versary of the Church, and
the 25th Anniversary of the
Pastor. The Publicity Commit
tee met after the morning
service. The members of the
Program Committee will meet
after the morning service
September IL, 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
CHRIST TEMPLE
AT FESTIVAL

The Gospel Choir of Christ
Temple Church of Personal
Experience, Rev. L. T. Hunter.
Supervisor, will participate in
the Religious Festival to be
held at New England Mutual
Hall Sunday, September %. 8
pm. until midnight.
Others on the -hour pro-
gram are quartets, trios and
soloiSts. Ralph Elliott will be
at the Hammond srgan and
also will sing.
The festival is sponsored by
WON Radio BroadcaSting
Co,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

sion were remarks by Gov.
Christian A. Herter and Hon.
Peter S. Ford, Supreme Chan
cellor of the K. of p, and a
presentation to Mrs. Chris
tan A. Herter, 1354 Camp Mo-
ther of, the Year.
Atty. julius Stone, toast
master, and President of the
Kiddie Kamp, introduced Col
onel Hewitt who addressed
the assemblage. Mr.. Stone
has been member of the
NAACP for many years, and
an active participant in many
worthy community organiza-
tons in the Boston area.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
GARD OF THANKS

1t is with sincere thanks
that we wish to express our
gratitude to our friends and
customers for their express
sions of sympathy during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. James Baker,
Wife
James Baker, Jr.,
Son
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

Boys between Is and 10,
some say, should be required
to learn how to handle guns.
Boys past that age already
are given full instruction by
the Federal Government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

will hear more next week.
Florence, and her mother
provided a feast for those
fortunate enough to be there
and they received the usual
hearty vote Of thanks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
Boston
Baked
Continued from Page One

EGYPT WAS the famous
"breadbasket" of the Ancient
World, a fact much stressed
in the Bible. The corn and
grains of Egypt fiourished I'M
der the planting and care of
native Philippians (as they
were called by the Creeks d.
Natives had undoubtedly tried
other African soil. Prof. JEFF
freys speaks of corn in South
Africa. West Africans face the
Americas. Egypt, to the North,
possessed good Nile soil. It be-
came one of Africa's best
producers.
COLUMBUS possibly received
his first knowledge of the
Americas from the Africans,
1t was indirectly through the
Greek historian, HerOdOtus,
who faithfully recorded much
of the world knowledge OF
that time; studied much about
the Philippians whose ances-
tors must have carried mem
DRY of the one time trade with
the Red Men of the Their
Lost World" Some unherald.
ed African natives led to tn,
"re-discOvery" of America
That's for sure.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
0'BanyOun's
Observations

My busy friend, Rev. Enoch
o. Woodhouse, is one go-get-
ter. / can never forget the
tones in his upper register
and would give UP quite a
lot of work to hear him sing
In this season of the year
he usually devotes some time
to politics, and this year is
no exception. have heard
it said that preachers should
keep out of politics. I feel
that earthly politics and
heavenly politics go hand in
hand, and admire the preacher
who stays down here among
US enough to try TO select
good officials and help us to
elect them. In spite of all
the busy times, he has pro-
pared a treat for the friends
Of Rev. A. A. Perry, ex-PastoI
Of Columbus Ave. Zion, when
he will surrender his pulpit to
Rev. Perry in the morning
service at his church, Mothe
Walls, tomorrow at II A. M
All who have enjoyed the dis
courses of Rev. Perry in the
past may well take morn.
ing OF 20 hear him again.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11
CHOOSE THE BEST

Next Tuesday is Primary Election day. The days
must that all good citizens go to the polls and vote
The Importance of voting should be impressed upon all
of U.s.
Our government, as the immortal Lincoln describ-
ed it, is government of the people by the people for
to participate directly in administration of the govern
ent Therefore must choose agents to represent us
in government
These public servants" are to be selected with an
earnest regard to their ability courage and integrity
Their records should be thoroughly scrutnzed Let us
not be fooled by the false claims OF some professional
politicians The pledges of any candidate should be
weighed in connection with study of his character
and reputation to determine whether he or will
keep his promises.
The patriotic duty OF voting sums up a demand
on all of to due to in choosing those who
are to serve in our place in the government.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

Well, sister Bessie left, Tues
day morning, for New York
and home after spending a
week renewing old friendships
and enjoying the many rela-
tiVes who we're rejoiced to
see her. Her ex-pal and CO.
worker, Edith (Gosmon)
Hatcher took charge of her
when she was not at my
home, and her nieces and
nephews and sisters-in-law all
enjoyed her visit and she ex-
pressed her delight and pro-
missed to come over again
soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-09-11

The liberal Arts Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon,
500 P. NJ, al Annie Dale's
Music School, IL Savin St,
Roxbury, and you should hear
something enlightning about
that Group A program in next
weeks issue of the GUARD
Ian.
II you really want a night
Of fun, and / mean NIGHT
OF FUN, go to 558 Mass. Ave-,
Saturday, the 18th, for the
Charity Banquet. can't tell
you about it. You must go
and see for youself. The COM
mittee: Gladys Howard, Grace
Terrell, Roberta Baker are
guarantee enough for me.
,..-S -
The regular, monthly bust
ness meeting of the Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor Musical AS
ISOLATION was held Tuesday,
the 7th, at the home of Flor
.ence Warren, and the wea-
Their plus the early season
held the attendance down be-
low normal, However we
launched plans for bringing
to a successful conclusion an
UNUSUAL performance which
We are sponsoring Sunday,
October 8. and Of which you
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
New Beauty Shop
Set For Lakeside

A new year-round beauty shop
is to be opened at Lakeside next
month in the building formerly
occupied by the Frosty Whip"
which is next to the present bar
ber shop and to CAROLS Market
on the West. The probable open
ing date will be about May 3rd but
definite announcement will be
made at later date.
The shop will be known as 'Pol-
ly's Beauty Shop" and is to be OPP
Grated by Polly Kline Of Catawba
Island. Miss Kline received her
training in the Fremont Beauty
School and has been associated
with the White Cross Beauty Shop
in Sandusky. She comes to Lake
side with ample experience and
prepared to give the finest of SER
vice.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Peninsula Scouts
Complete Rolls

Troop 331 Peninsula Boy Scouts
completed their registration with
the National Council of the Boy
Scouts of America the past week.
The Troop is sponsored by the
Peninsula Chamber of Commerce
with Kenneth Zipfel as ScoutmaS-
ter and Don Waelde, James Won
nell and Don Caldwell as Assist
ant Scoutmasters. Chairman of the
Troop Committee is A. H. Kelso
and serving on the Troop Commit
tee are K. E. Miller, Vincent BRO,
Leo Walby, C. H. Wolfe, John
Wonnell, Joseph Ihnat, Truman
Carnicom and Rufus Bailey.
Scouts and Explorers registering
were Harold Grant, Tom Bailey,
Robert Biro, Dave Walby, James
Mazur, Robert knight, George
Danchisen, Dick Wonnell, James
Buck, Joe Ihnat, Byron Zipfel, Cur
tis Waelde, Jim Dickerson, Eddie
Bahnsen, William Kelso, Kenneth
Harger, Tom Kukay, Don Buckley
and Harold Perry.
The Troop is attending Camp
Miakonda the week of July 4th to
10th.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
BIRTHDAYS :.
ANNIVERSARIES

APRIL 16-Mrs. Christ Ander-
son, Fred Nobis, Earl McDavitt,
Shirley Fachman, Mrs. S. r. Camp
bell, Mrs. Tony Patz, Erma Bande-
lean, Shirley Quintet, Wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Finken, Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Petersen.
APRIL 17-Edwapd Ludwig,
Roy Zimmerman, Shirley Semon,
Nancy Il. SemoD, Mrs. Charles
Lano, Mrs. Lester Short, Sharon
Winnie, John Bennett, Jack Ho-
facker.
APRIL 18-Jack Miller, Fred
Allyn, Dean Kirk, Bill Bredlau,
Mrs. Paul Dress, Sr., Dennis Sny-
der, Theda Ann Luebcke, Adelaide
Green, Bill Allan, Mrs. John Ben
nett. Wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Norval Bergman, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gulau.
APRIL 19-Clara Liwingway,
Evelyn Slauterbeck, Janice Gates,
Mrs. Fred Langbein, Lillian Az
bell, Ralph Wheaton, Robert Kihl-
ken, Mrs. Charles Hayne, Mrs. Ar
wood Mannisto, Diane Robel,
jeanne Krowczyk. Wedding ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Gulau.
APRIL 20-Cicero Whine, Helen
Lynch, Mrs. Ray Cover, Mrs. Eve
rett Brown, H. B. Karshner. Mary
Louise Schiller, Tod Williams.
Wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Manley.
APRIL 21-Carl Rasmussen, Lois
Hopfinger, Darlene Lowien, James
Kessler, Col. Harry Kerr, Betty
Lou Kraemer.
APRIL 22-Carl Becker, Mrs.
Lawrence Won Claim, Bill Wah-
lers, Eileen Debien, Gary Schmitt,
Paul Lockwood. Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. George Full
lert.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
IAN Garner Wins
Legion HonOrs

Jan Fl. Garner, 15-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Garner.
500 ''D" Street, Erie Gardens, was
the only Ottawa County student to
be named district winner in the
annual American Legion essay
contest.
A Freshman student in Port
Clinton High School, Garner thus
became the first Port Clinton dis
trict winner in several years. He
won over freshmen boys in Lucas,
Defiance, Fulton, Hancock, Henry,
Paulding, Putnam, Williams, Wood
and Ottawa counties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-16
Tea Party Ends
In Hospital Trip

Two year old Darlene Mullens,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mullens, of Gypsum, decided to
have a tea party Friday.
She took a tiny plastic cup from
play set, and carefully poured
it full of liquid from bottle she
spied. Her mother heard her gag
ging, and discovered that Darlene's
'tea" was White Monday house
hold bleach.
The child was rushed to Magru-
der hospital where her stomach
was pumped out. Darlene is off tea
at least that kind-for good.