davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. lniD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,UGit three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the. same as
other days.
Earle Harrell. 90 Seat Pleasant. Md.
and Betty Gilman. 1S. lO2S Wahler
John .Hoskins. 81, PeterborouEh. n. H.
and Martha Peterson. 20. Berkeley,
CIifford Dawson. 20, Des Moines. Iowa.
and Marilyn Lyons. %. West Alex
George jenkins 40. Pittsburg, Kans..
and Mary Cummings. Al. Waynes-
James stevenson. e5. Arlington. va.
and Reya 0'connor: 81. Pueblo. Colo.
w Iaaaa 5asEs s7as fsth hd St. ans
a HaaaR Williams Isl "a 1s 81 csn eth st
ne. and Jimmie Wells, Al. Ills 54th
Edward Dziura, %, 1901 Calvert st.
NV, and Margaret CHRISTOPHER. Is
william Underwood. "a, and Mildred
Gordon. -. both Of Indianapolis. Ind.
SO. both Of Arlington, va.
Wesley Riddick, 20. 40 Division ave.
ne. and Jeanne Brown, 10. 1873
Marie neos salva n -. Silver Spring, Md.
and Teresa scalco, "a, 1912 North
silvio schiafano, 90. HyattsviIle, Md.
and Josephine Bovello. 20, 1925 Mon
roe st. NV,
willard DeForrest. 80. Pascasoula, Miss.
M snd Margaret sonsers' 81 HsattsViiie'
Reginald Hisgins. %, New York City,
and Rosarita Gonzales, %. Las Vegas.
Donald snacken, %. Hurley. N. M, and
Margie Whidden, FL, Graceyille: Fla.
Ha snd Katlse ea4 Russell, II. 1855 penn.
Robert seel. %, Springfield, N. j.. and
Sylvia Fortson, 10, Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13

fantry Division at Fort Ord.
Calf.
An Army Band unit furnished
the music for last nights oc-
casion. Special entertainment
was provided by SoloistS from the
Army Band. the Navy. Air Force
and Marine Corps bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-13
PERFUME
BURNER
200

Originated in Poris ontique-sNle
fragrance dispenser to win the heart OF
any collector. A wonderful low price for
q pretty and practical accessory. Just
ignite 1.-THE candle burns for s hours) fill
with water and add q drop or two Of your
fovorite perfume or toilet water let
the fragrance permeote the entire room.
Black wrought iron with bross lid.
chained bross flame snuffer. 4 inches
high.
WGL-cosmetics fst Floor
I. .. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03
Home Arts Club See Films
Accuennee
CThe End

The Home Arts Club met with
Mrs. Reeves Ravens with Mrs.
Dan Fritz as assisting hostess.
The members continued their
work on the Alaska M en |
Health Bill by obtaining more
names Of legislators from several
states to whom they will write.
Program Of the evening was a
film from the Cancer Society en-
titled self Examination of the
Breast also an Allis Chalmers
film entitled ALASKA Holiday"
which features Nome and show
ing Fred Rohn and his dogs as
well as other interesting items.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03

Once again we are pleased to
offer another folk tale or legend
of the Eskimo people as handed
down from generation to genera
ton in the family. Many Of these
interesting legends are dying out
and being lost and Mrs. Leila
Oman is endeavoring to pre-
serve these legends by putting
them into writing.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03
383 Fired Under Security
Provisions Not Necessarily
Communists, Says Young

WASHINGTON, R-Phi1ip
Young, chairman Of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, said Tuesday
the 1888 persons separated from
the government under disloyalty
provisions Of President Eisenhow-
er's security program are not nee
essarily "Communists or subver-
sives."
Young told a Senate committee
the figure of 383 lis merely indi-
cative that in 383 cases, there was
information Of a definitely sub
versive nature in the files"
Sen. Monroney O-Okla) asked
Young whether this information
was sufficient cause for separa-
ting these employees from govern
ment service.
81 don't know" Young replied.
He said the heads Of the agencies
involved probably would be able
to answer the question.
Young appeared before the Civil
Service kCommittee in response to
Democratic demands for a probe
of the disputed question of secur-
ity risks in the government. He
supplied a new breakdown with
some more data than was con-
tanned in the one he sent to the
House Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03
The Sea Serpent

were fleetest Of foot were far
back beyond the reach Of the an
tennae.
Ahngott-kook sang and beat on
his drum while running, not away
from the water but following the
shore toward the south. He fol-
lowed the elevation toward the
mountain. His drum doomed loud
and frightening, almost matching
the din from the sea. He contin-
uously scanned the sea, expecting
the antennae to appear, but no
sign of them yet. His right hand
swinging to beat the drum, he
looked like one possessed. When
he reached the foot Of the noun
tain that is very high and having
a cliff that is a sheer drop to
the sea, on the west side, he did
not stop there. He kept on sing
ing and beating on his drum as
he climbed the steep mountain.
He did not try to hide himself
but picked the path that was
most exposed. When he gained
the top he faced the sea, and
succumbed to frenzy that only
experienced and we'll practiced
medicine men can achieve.
From the height of the noun
tain he looked down into the bot
ton Of the sea. There, down in the
deep, he saw large idless eyes,
enormous, like twin orange suns!
Far apart, they seemed to be
focused on him. Mortified, the
medicine man stood trembling.
The monsters antennae were
being lifted for the attack!
Hold on, hold on" tie man
commanded. They slowly rose
from the water, green, snake-ike
and terrible The man closed his
eyes and put all he know into
his actions. There at the top of
the mountain he danced and made
a racket with his drums. After
what seemed an endless and
strenuous display, he dared to
look down again. There, with
Shiny appendages suspended il
the air, the monster was still
watching him.
The man talked to the monster
now: please have mercy on us.
we would never harm you if
you were at our mercy. Please
leave now. What we own we
gained through hard work and it
is very dear to U.s." Hethen beat on
his drum and sang softly while
he stared down into the monsters
eyes.
The sea animal withdrew its
antennae and seemed relaxed.
The idless eyes were bright no
longer. The water rippled and
it backed out into the deep.
Ahngott-kook kept watch for
many days on top Of the mountain
and the grateful people kept him
furnished with food and water.
When they were sure that they
were out Of danger they put up
a feast and a dance in his honor.
The sea monster was never seen
again.
Accuemee
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03
BY LEILA OMAN

visiting Kingikty (Wales). AS the
inhabitants ran for the hills to
hide from it, they had glimpses
of it, and their descriptions varied
when compared. The nearest that
they could arrive to was that the
monster must be tirree-chick (cat-
erpillar).
Some said that it was like
sea serpent with green tires the
whole length Of its body, each
tire having a pair Of legs. When
it came to legs there were argu-
ments. Some said that it had
enormous legs that were next to
the head and another pair next
to its tail. Anyway, no one had
ever seen it completely out Of the
water and were never sure as to
what it really looked like
Enormous antennae that pro-
truded from its head and like
twin snakes could embrace the
whole village and drag i. 10 the
wa er! Those i did no eat. j..
world Lew to drown. The only
survivors w--e tHe oaez TIA. had
enough time to run to the hills.
There would be a frightening
roar from the sea- The surface
became choppy although there
was no strong wind. Far apart,
the snake-like feelers would ap-
pear. As il came, the two poised
for attack, the water would boil
and Shiny, horrible clammy arms
drag out its helpless prey. Then
leave and never appear again for
many generations.
When the inhabitants of Wales
prepare for a hunting trip they
always scanned the sea from the
top Of the mountain. When the sea
is calm the rippleS on the water
were watched to see if the sea
animals would come up for air.
The behavior Of the whales, seals,
and bearded seals studied If they
seemed to be frightened, the in
habitants wera warned and they
ran for the hills. SO many times
there were false alarms. But they
always said, Better to be mis-
taken than to find oneself in the
embrace of the repulsive crea-
ture."
One lovely day, the sun was
warm, and the sea swelled mono
tonously. Everything seemed or
binary when the dreaded roar
from the sea filled the air. The
surface Of the water became chop
Ply and in fright the people were
running for the hills. Among them
there was a self-respecting AIM
gott-koOk (medicine mani. In the
11O11y dIlO I'LL 11IO41 VI QS pal LII Z
his senses did not completely
abandon him. He took possession
of the precious time to unpack his
drum that he uses when he is
medicine making. AS he rushed
out of his igloo he studied the
situation. There was the unris-
taxable roar from the sea. When
he expectantly looked around for
the antennae, there was no sign
of them. There was screaming.
The old people that could not run
fell to the knees and begged for
the ground to cover them. Their
appeal not granted, they hobbled
on. The children were crying
while being dragged or carried
away by the parents. Those that
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-03

Fish n Chips at The Chill Bowl !!
Evening star., 1954-11-14

country here, and through
some difficult times such as
just after the war, they are
generally considered q very
conservative couple and not
given to gay parties and all
the trappings. @
But the Brosios are reputed
to be a very gay couple and
as one person who knows them
said, "They are such a delight
full couple one always thinks Of
them as a team"
The Ambassador designate
is a fair Northern Italian type,
over 6 feet tall. Signora
Brosio is dark and was de-
scribed as follows:
''She has the flair of Mime.
Bonnet, very well dressed by
the top Italian designers such
as Fontana and Visconti, very
social and likes to entertain.
viyacious and warm, but with
q nice essence of shyness."
Signor Brosio was formerly
Ambassadorto Russia and was
dean Of thu, diplomatic corps
Evening star., 1954-11-14

there. And in London, the
Brosios were honored two
weeks ago when Queen Eliza
beth dined at their embassy
the first time a British mon
arch has done that in 20 years.
(The Queen. like President Eli
senhower, rarely dimes at an
embassy except when a chief
Of state visits England.)
Another admirer here of
Signora Brosio commented,
Whatever she does, important
or trivial, she does well. She
is an elegant woman.
Greek Beauty
Friends of Mime. George
Melas, wife of the newly ap-
pointed Greek Ambassador who
is due here next. week, have
just as lavish praise for her.
This will be the first time in
almost Ave years that the
Greek Embassy will have a
chatelaine, for Ambassador
Politis Is a bachelor. Nine.
Melas will not arrive with her
Evening star., 1954-11-14
DipIomotico!y Speaking
A Battles Brewing Along Embassy Row

husband. but plans to follow
some time around Christmas.
She Is q member Of the
famous Salvage clan--a Greek
family living in Alexandra.
Egypt. whose fortune comes
from cotton. She and all the
Salvage sisters are noted for
their beauty.
Those who have met her
say she is utterly charming,
entertainS very well and Is
very gay" And incidentally.
her husband is said to be the
old world type Of diplomat.
suave and distingue. who
comes from a family Of dip
lomats. His brother Leon un-
til recently was Ambassador
to London and his cousin
Michel has been Ambassador
to Egypt.
One Of the Melases most
important jobs will be to try
to convert American public
opinion on the Cyprus ques-
ton. A m b a assador Politis'
failure" to convince the
United States that they
should support Greece's claim
to the island of Cyprus is con-
sidered to be the main reason
for his recall. So the Melases
already have a big task cut
out for them.
More New Foces
Another new face will be
Nine. Bonnet'S own successor.
Nine. Co1ve de Murville, who
will arrive with her husband
probably sometime after the
New Year.
Attempts to find out just
what she looks like or any
other salient facts elected
nothing from various French
Embassy officials except a curt
mo information" or "I'm
sorry, I don't know her" The
only thing we have learned
is that she is pretty and quite
young.
So there you have the four
possible contenders for the title
of No. / diplomatic hostess.
And Of course, there are still
more changes coming up. A
new Panamanian Ambassador
and Swiss Minister are arriv-
ing soon. New ENJOYS from
the Dominican Republic and
Iraq are yet to be appointed.
And who knows, they might
all turn out to be so effective
as embassy chatelaines that
the title might have to be
shared.
Whatever the outcome,
Washington is looking forward
to putting them to the test.
Evening star., 1954-11-14

above won't be any sort Of
vulgar free for all. but rather
q subtle dignifled affair. as
BELTS such high ranking per-
sonages.
And at the end Of this re-
fined fracas, one OF these new
arrivals, either the wife Of the
new French, Italian, Spanish
or Greek Ambassador, may
emerge the most elegant dip
lomatic hostess In Washing
ton-a title until now gener-
ally conceded to belong to
Frances Nine. Bonnet, who
is soon to depart.
The only one of these ladies
who has arrived in Wash
ington Is the Contessa de
Motrico. wife Of Spain's new
Ambassador Areilza.
Already people are COM
menting on her beauty and
chic and many predict that
she will be as good an adver-
tisement for Spanish cou-
turiers as Nine. Bonnet has
been for the French ones.
And now that Spanish-Amer-
lean relations are back on a
more even keel, the Contessa
will not be hampered by the
many restraints which faced
her predecessor, Sonora Leque-
rica.
During their six years here
the Lequericas saw their coun-
try's status changed from that
of a pariah to one of alliance
with the United States in the
fight against international
Communist expansion. Now the
Contessa and her husband will
have the more pleasant task of
cementing this relation and
once more recall to Americans
the best Of Spain.
New Itolion Envoy ii
The italian, Embassy also
will see an important change
and Its first new Ambassador
In 10 years. Signor Manlio
Brosio. who Is now Italy's AM
bassador to London, is due Ii
Washington around the first
Of the year.
While the present Ambassa-
dor Tarchiani and his wife
ably have represented their
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Cocktail Party

The Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women
will sponsor a paid-up member
ship cocktail party this evening
from Z until 10 o'clock at the
Hotel 2400. Mrs. Marcella Brown
is chairman Of the event. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Irene
Gold, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
BY Selwu Roosevelt

One thing is sure. Sooner
or later q battle is going to
develop along diplomats row.
At q surprisingly rapid pace
Evening star., 1954-11-14

important ]
changes are
taking place
at the va
rious em-
b q 8 o ! e s
which will
res ult In
the arrival
soon OF at
least four
new arnbas-
sador / q l
wives.
Now the
battle men,
t / o n e d
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown x4vO

The four churches of George
town Methodist Circuit gave their
pastor, and wife, Rev. and Mrs
Joseph V. Holiday and family a
reception on Saturday evening at
the Bethesda Community House
Rev. and Mrs Holiday received
many useful gifts. Refreshments
were served of lemonade and cook
les.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reynolds
of Milton and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam T. Atkins of Lewes, called on
Mrs. Mayme DOdd on Wednesday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton Milliner of
Reliance, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lu-
cia of Milford, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Margaret Moore, who has been seri-
ously i'll in the Beebe HOSPITAL in
Lewes, is improving.
Mrs. BERTHE Dorman Shocklev
had as her callers on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. William Balding of Chi
cago, III, Sgt. and Mrs. William
S. Rorman of Fort Meyer, Airing
ton, Va, 1t. and Mrs. John A. Dor
man and children, Curtis and San
ora, of Washington, D. c., and Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
FELTON,
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4s4S

The commencement exercises
were held at the FELTON, School on
Wednesday night, June 8. DR.. Ward
l. Miller, superintendent of the
Wilmington Schools, was the prin-
cipal speaker. Fifteen FELTON,
youths received their diplomas.
Mary Ann Ford, valedictorian.
spoke on "A Sense of Valuas -
Norma Lee Norbert, salutatorian.
selected the topic, Education Is
An Investment COurtland R..
Dill chairman of the Board of
School Trustees, presented the di-
pIomas to the graduates and How
ard e. Henry, supervising princi-
pal, awarded IA prizes for excel
lence and delivered the farewell
message to the class. Rev. Carl
HEM gave the invocation and Rev.
Richard Gibson the benediction.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood
entertained on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week Mr. and
hrs. William Douphin of Bridge
vile, Mrs. Gardner Kersey and son
Lee OF Viola, Miss Ann Draper. Mrs.
Roland Stanton, Mrs. Blanche
Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Boyd and children and Mrs. Woodie
Krause OF FELTON,.
A reception was given to Rev.
and Mrs. Carl HEM on Monday
evening at the Community Hall
Mrs. Lynn TOrbert, president of
the WSCS, presented the program.
The welcome was given by Rich
ard Adams, superintendent of the
FELTON, Sunday School. A vocal
duet, Making Me A Blessing" was
sung by Reed Hughes and Miss
Louise Henry. Mrs. Paul Hughes
gave the story of how "The Lords
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

Prayer" was set to music. The
singing of "The Lords Prayer" by
Stewart Bennett, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Madeline Ben
nett.
Mss Carolyn HOrney of Milford
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith
Miss Ann Moore, a student at
the University of Delaware, New
ark, is home for her summer va
cation.
The WSCS held their last meet
ing on Monday afternoon at the
Community Hall, until September.
Mrs. Lee Harrington was in charge
of the worship service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach.
Fred Sharp and sister MYRTLE
Of Denton, called on a number of
their friends and relatives on Mon
day. Both Mr.. Sharp and his sister
resided about a mile south of Eel
ton a number OF years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
DELMAR
By Hrs.
Ella n. Carmhe

Mr.. and Mrs. William REYNOLDS
have gone to State College. pa
where Mr.. Reynolds is attending
summer school at Pennsylvania
State College.
Mrs. ]. E. Pruitt is a patient IN
the Peninsula General Hospital In
Salisbury, Md.
Walter M. Lowe is i'll at his
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy keenan, are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival Of son at Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, Nd, on
June z.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell johnson and
daughter Nancy, have opened their
cottage at Public Landing, Nd, for
the summer.
Mrs. Bailey Kellam and son,
Raymond, have been visiting Mrs.
kellam's parents in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. p. Jones have
gone to their cottage in, Dewey
Beach for the summer season.
Patricia and Boyd McLernon.
who have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. j. r. McLern6n have
returned to their home in Sails
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rider and
children Of Wilmington were ov-
ernight guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H
4 Beach on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs
Rider were at Dewey Beach for the
Weed-end while the children re-
mained here.
John Lowe, who is a student at
North Carolina State College at
Raleigh, N. c., is the guest of his
mother, Mrs. A. H. Hearn and Mr..
Hearn, during school vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Marvel 3rd.
mad Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pote and Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Morris as
their weekend guests at the Mar
vel cottage at Fenwick Island.
Philip Jeffery is the name given
tne son born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Asher Of Wyandotte. Mich
on May 26th. Mrs. Asher is the
former Miriam Tappan of Delmar. |
Mrs. Emma Neitheimer and
daughter Pauline of California. are
visiting Mrs. Neitheimer's brother
Fred Wright, and Mrs. Wright An
other sister Mrs. Minnie Twilley
OF Sharptown, also has been a Wis
ltor at the Wright home.
Day IN and day out through the
school year, Special officer Eddie
Kitchens sees to it that Delmar
pupils get safely across Route IL (
at Chestnut street. Last week Ed
die, a retired railrOadman, acted
above and beyond the call of duty
IN celebration of the last day of
school, he treated all his Chestnut
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

street crossing charges (57 ele-
mentary pupils, IL high school
students) to round of ice cream.
/ New jury lists drawn by the
Sussex County Jury Commission
ers contain the names Of two Del
mar residents. Mrs. Ruth Hearn
was drawn as petit juror, and
Miss Louise Culver was listed as
an additional petit juror. DeImar
was not represented on the new
grand jury list.
Culver's Mems Shop will hold
a three-day party, starting next
Thursday, June II, in observance
Of the first anniversary of the
opening of its new store on East
State street.
Features Of the anniversary will
include special prices on mer-
chandise. as we'll as a birthday
cake, which customers will be in
vited to share.
One of the largest Democratic
rallies Of the present primary cam
paign was held on Saturday after
noon from 1880 to 4 ,. m. in the
Delmar Fire House.
Marion B. Sherwood, president
of the Delmar Democratic Club. ex-
tended an invitation to members Of
the party throughout WicomicO
County to attend and meet their
candidates, both local and state.
Millard Tawes, candidate for
comptroller, as well as Congress
iOnal candidates attended.
The rally was sponsored Jointly
by the Delmar Club, the Mems
Democratic Club of WicOmico
County, the Women's Democratic
Club Of the county and the Young
Democratic Club.
Albert V. Davis, a member of |
the Delmar Club, served as chair
man of the meeting, and ]. Edgar
Harvey, Deputy Attorney General
of Maryland, and president of the |
Mems Democratic Club of the |
county, introduced all the candi- |
dates.
Mrs, Arlie Hudson of Delmar.
vice president of the Women's |
Democratic Club, and members of |
that organization. served refresh !
ments during the rally.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1857

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
daughter spent Sunday evening
with the Johnson sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson and
Miss Minnie Adams were SUNDAY
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dennis and daughter of Lew
es.
c. W. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs
George Wheatley and family, Miss
es Altha and Bernice Adams and
Ohatty Dominick spent Saturday
evening at RehOboth.
Miss Bernice Lare and Harold
Arner were recent callers of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Arner of FederaIs-
burg.
Miss Altha Adams spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Orris Adams
The Smithville Club will meet on
Thursday, June oath.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
TO CATCH A THIEF
CONCRETE CASE

HIGHLAND PARK, Ill.-(P-A
couple of sailors from Great Lakes
Naval Training Base were driving
a ready-mix concrete truck when
police caught up with them.
Owners of the truck refused to
press charges, and the 21-year-Old
seamen apprentices were turned
over to Naval authorities. .
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

For Your Outdoor Comfort
Solid Oak
LAWN FURNITURE
(Ai Be'ow Common Pine PrieoI
BEACH UMBRELLAS
$I1.q5
70 Ribs, Adjustable Steel PoIo)
Beech srilIs. hickory charcoal, beech
coolers, canned ice, concrete flower
Urns, bird baths, etc.
See Us for the Best Deal in watches.
lUsgGse and merchandise Of most
kind. Try our foot long hot Texus
Weiners, fresh boxed Do-nvts and
sTeYers Ice creom.
Open Dolly TO 1880 P. NJ, Friduv and
soiUTduY until $50 P. NJ, All Day
Sunday.
THE TRADING POST
Route ll3-2 Miles North Of Milford
PHONE MILFORD 1861
6-ll-tf
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
A PATIENT SEARCH

OMAHA - Up - The visitor
walked into the hospital and ask
ed to see patient McMorris
Nurses gave him a room number,
but neither of the men in the room
was the one he sought.
Back in the Office he gave a
first name. The nurse exclaiin-
ed:
"Oh. you mean McMorris No. /.
He went home"
Seems McMorris replaced Nc
Morris in the same room, same bed
and same name. No relation.