davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18


Both awards are signed by
Mrs. Rex E. Moreland, Associa-
ton President; Mrs. Arthur
Kramer, State Chairman and
Mrs. Cecil L. Ayers. Regional Di-
rector.
Beaver Hills Garden Club was
organized and federated in 1916
and the past year has had %
members enrolled. Officers of
the club for the l953-54 year
were: President, Mrs. Edith
Cline, r. D. |; vice president,
Mrs. Ada Atkinson, R. D. 4 and
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Ellen
Denius, r. D. /. Members of the
committee planning the prize
winning makeup of the program
and yearbook were: Mrs. Denius,
chairman, Mrs. Ruth Morgan
and Mrs. Edythe Dollison, assist
ed by Mrs. Glen.
AAUiS VI bhC OdEuGH A1uB
The program booklet was de-
signed in keeping with the club
aim which is to promote ap-
probation of beauty every
where" and to assist members
with gardening projects and
further their interest in nature. ="
Several civic projects were in
eluded in last years program,
among these being flower ar
rangements in churches and
elsewhere, promotion of home
Identification, garden books in
the public library, garden
column in the newspaper, civic
planting, seasonal tours, partici-
patton in county Fair and
Institute, work with Junior Gar
deners, etc.
Meetings are held monthly on
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

the first Thursday evening of
the month. The entire years
program is made up at the be-
ginning of the club year which
is October 1st. Highlights of last
years meetings were: Seasonal
talks on such subjects as Get
ting Ready for Winter, Forcing
Branches for Early Bloom, MY
Most Interesting Garden Pro
ject", Looking Forward to Fall
Color" and others; History of
the Club, Forecast for the Club,
Showing of Slides, Demonstra-
tions on Thanksgiving and
Christmas Arrangements, Poems,
Readings, Music, Exchange of
Bulbs and Plants and Tours
throughout the year.
Guest Speakers on Programs
Guest speakers on programs
were Kenneth McGhee, Barnes
vile nurseryman; Emma Laugh
I'm, botanlSt, also Of BarneSVllle,
Mrs. Cecil Ayers, Regional Di-
rector, Bethesda; and Misses
Evelyn Weaver and Mabel Sar-
baugh, of Caldwell
A spring field tour, an open
conservation meeting, a work
shop on flowers arranging, the
annual picnic and garden tour
and the August flower show
were some of the outstanding
events of the year.
The new club year began with
the October meeting and the
new 1954-55 yearbook has been
published. This years program
study is based on the Complete
Book of Flower Arrangement
by Rockwell and Grayson. Pre-
sent officers are: president
Beatrice Lewis, Quaker City;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Keiihiown

kEITHTOWN - Mrs. Jack
Edwards and daughter, Pamela
spent a few days recently with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol
Baton of Somerset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Crock.
sons, Mark and Kris and Mrs.
Vera Milligan and daughters,
Joyce and Becky of Caldwell,
visited Sunday with the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Teeters.
Mrs. Cora Rossiter, Mrs.
Robert VanDevender and MIR.
and Mrs. Noble Rogers visited
relatives in this vicinity over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Bessel of
Big Run, visited Sunday at the
home of Duke and Nora Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig and
son, Johnny of Marietta, Mrs.
Edith Chandler and son, Harley
motored to Marion Sunday and
were dinner guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters
and family.
Mrs. Bill Davis of Dexter
City, was a Sunday visitor at
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Leighton Landaker and
family.
Mrs. Ethyle Courtney, who is
employed in Cleveland, spent
the weekend at her home here.
John Neely of the u. S. Army,
returned to his base Friday
after spending a 10 day furlough
with his wife, June.
Mae HeddleSon of Caldwell,
spent a couple of days the past
week at the home of MIR. and
Mrc Ard ThopJJay
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

The 1855 Pontiac is getting royal welcome. cts
hot" they're saying, ''the hot car of the year"
And no wonder! With its Vogue Two-Tone styling
and Strato-Streak VS. engine, Pontiac wraps up
more beauty, luxury, size and power than like
amount of money ever bought before. The price is
near the lowest, but the car is way out front in
everything that makes automobile great.
The reason lies in the achievement General
Motors is now celebrating-the vast experience
gained in building so million cars Research erpe-
rjerce that uncovers what you want and need.
Design experience that creates new trends. Engi-
neering experience producing more dolar-for-
dollar quality year after year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
FARMER INJURED

Herman Rauch of Lowell route
|, severely injured his left hand
in a corn picker Thursday after
noon. Rauch was admitted tC
Marietta Memorial hospital for
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

That's the background of this AIl-New General
Motors Masterpiece. Come in, drive it. and find
out what it means to you. Let your own eyes tell
you that here is the smartest car on the highway
Let your own hands report the new handling
perfection brought about by recirculating ball
steering and other advancements in the all-new
shock-proof chassis. And let the great Strato-
Streak VS. whisper its tale of getaway, Response
and compelling power that make driving brand
new experience.
Then let tell you about Pontiac's new thrift
and reliabiity-and how little it costs to buy this
future-fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get
the exciting factsl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

Beekeepers who remove too
much honey from colonies may
cut the bees chances for sur
vival this winter. Each colony
needs IS to 85 pounds of honey.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
County Payroll And Routine Bills Are
Allowed BY Commissioners On Monday

one operating bills for the upkeep of Noble County
ahoWeo Monday by the commissioners payment
Inc payroll 54-20 from the road bridge main
enance OF county roads amounted to $693960
from the general fund 1855; the
Szo9I and the relief fund.- $1200O making 81 3347
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

vice president-Mrs. Ellen Den
iuS, R. D. and secretary-treas-
urer, Mrs. Marie Belts of Bates
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18
Beaver Garden Club Wins Slate Award
For Yearbook From Ohio Association

The Beaver Hills Garden club County
state recognition for their 95354 and yearbook
Association OF Garden Clubs has the
with two awards including first Region XII 21 cubs)
and yearbook and fourth in the state 50 cubs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-18

IL it's advertised in The Journal
Say so when you are buying.
Evening star., 1954-06-06

Can't brush after every meal7 One cleeni
brushing destroys most decay bacteria
and wipes out their enzymesl
you, like most busy people, can't brush aftef every
meal, use Proctor & CANDLES Gleem with CLIO,
exclusive new cleaner and decay fighter. JUST one
Gleem brushing destroys up to s7$ of bacteria
(major cause Of sooth decay and wipes out their
snsynes. Only Glsem has CLIO to fight deeayl
One cIeem bFushing. mouth stays fresh all dsy!
A Gleem brushing before breakfast instantly stops
mouth odor. In out of 10 cases, the mouth srays
fresh all day. No stain, no medicinal taste!
Evening star., 1954-06-06
Children Ievs eleem's new
flavor! rops any leading
tOothpaste for taste!

Youngsters like Gleem's 8
breezy taste 50 much it's easy
to get them to brush regu.
lAfly. That means fewer eavi.
ties! Because regular after
meal brushing is the osiy
proven way to cur down tooth
decay in children. So it's inn
Portant to help your young.
sters fight decay with deli.
cious Glecm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

. Pure Silk Crepe Prints
. Pure Silk Shuntunos
. Pure Silk Parchment
Toffetos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

. Pure Silk Suroh Prints
. Hand Screened Poneee Prints
. Pure Silk Sheer Prints
.. Antique Toffetos
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

@. What is the name of this cut
of meat?
A. Fresh beef brisket.
@. Where does it come from and
how is it identified?
A. This is the brisket section of
beef containing the breast bone
and made up of layers of lean
and fat.
@. How is it prepared?
A. BY braising or by cooking in
liquid. In braising the meat is
Drowned, then small amount of
liquid added, covered and cooked
until tender. In cooking in liquid,
the meat is placed in a heavy
utensil and completely covered
with water, a cover placed on the
utensil and the meat allowed to
cook slowly for 40-50 minutes per
pound.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
ASKS HELP FOR
POLIO VICTIMS
U. S. Senator Frear Urges
Widespread Support For
March OF Dimes
HELP BADLY NEEDED

United State Senator ]. Allen
Frear has urged widespread pub
lie support for the Emergency
March of Dimes now underway.
In an address to the Senate, Mr..
Frear declared that emergency
funds are critically needed to care
for thousands of polio patients
who badly need help. Said Sena-
tor Frear, For many years, I
have had a vital interest in the
battle against polio. Like millions
of other Americans, I felt a tre-
mendous encouragement upon
reading that trial vaccine had
been developed by DR.. Jonas E..
Salk, a grantee of the National
Foundation at the University of
Pittsburgh. Here was concrete
hope that something might be
forthcoming which would prevent
the crippling caused by this di-
sease.
Although hundreds of thou
sands of children received injec-
tions of the potential vaccine last
Spring, polio incidence across the
nation today is mounting. This
has created a grave emergency.
Because so much of the funds
contributed to the March of
Dimes by the American people
have gone into the vaccine trials,
and into the purchase of gamma
globulin, temporary preventive
funds are exhausted for care OF
thousands of patients who need
help. In conclusion, Mr.. Freal
urged his Senate colleagues tc
lend their aid in focusing public
interest on the compelling neces
sity to secure necessary contribu.
tions, 50 that the day may bt
brought closer when the nations
children no longer need fear the
Gripping after-effects of polio.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
PROHIBIT CARS
AT UNIVERSITY
Freshmen Will Be Prohibited
From Storing or Operat-
ing a Car in Newark
PARKING PROBLEMS

Incoming University of Della
ware freshmen. other than those
committing daily from their
homes, will be prohibited from
storing, maintaining, or operating
a motor vehicle in Newark during
the 1954-55 academic year. Up
perclassmen also will be urged
to leave their cars at home un-
less suitable arrangements for
garaging or storing can be made.
Announcement of the new park
ing and traffic regulations was
made this week by John E. Ho-
cutt, dean of students, after a
review of the problem for over a
year by university personnel and
officials of the city of Newark.
Recommendations also were soli-
cited from the Student Govern
ment Association. Letters describ-
ing the new regulations have al
ready been mailed to the student
body by the office of the dean of
students.
Parking Problems
The university's automobile
problems have been growing more
acute each year since 1916. These
problems have been brought on
by an increase in the number of
cars operated by students, faculty,
and staff without a corresponding
increase in parking spaces. In
the last year pressure has in
creased from officials of the town
of Newark and from local citi-
zens, especially those living near
the campus, that the university
do something to alleviate the
congested parking situation. Two
alternatives confronted those at.
tempting to resolve the problem;
to secure more parking space fol
automobiles or to restrict the
bringing of cars to Newark By
students. The first alternative
proved impossible, owing to the
expense involved in preparing new
parking facilities and the una
availability of land near the cam
pus. Far more pressing demands
for university funds are presen
ted in the need for additiona
classrooms, dormitories, a studen
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
MARYDEL

Don't forget the game party on
September 81 at 8 pm. at the
Firemen's Hall given by the
Ladies Guild of the Marydel
Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford
were guests of Col. and Mrs.
George Schults at their Fenwick
Island home.
Miss Heather Covell is visiting
her cousin, Miss Mary Heinle of
East Orange, N. ]. and will spend
sometime at Ocean City. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard johnson
of Ridgewood, N. j. have moved
to Newark where Mr.. johnson
has acc sptea PED = pasit tss2 wi , l,t tse
DUPONT Company. Mrs. Johnson
will be remembered as Miss
Rosene Scotten of Marydel.
Mr.. and RMS. R. 1. Moore, Mr..
j. T. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liap Moore and nephew enjoyed
Tuesday of last week at Valley
Forge, Pa. and Wednesday al
Rehoboth Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wyatt
spent the weekend at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sears are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son born Thursday
August 10, at the U. S. Army
Hospital at Aberdeen, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobson Of
Jamaica, Long Island are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth
of a son born August 2. The
Jacobsons were former residents
of Marydel.
Mrs. r. G.. Miller and Mrs. L
H. Collision attended a story show.
er on Friday evening in honor Of
Mrs. Mary Keek Covington at the
home of Mrs. Donald Marchs Of
Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Burk
ins and son, Clark of Carney's
Point, N. ]. enjoyed from Tues,
day to Sunday with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. L. Harmar
and Jason, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
HUNTING DATES
Doves, Rails and Gallinules, Also
Deer and Squirrels, Season Set

Doves, Rails and Gallinules, Also
Deer and Squirrels, Season Set
Mourning Doves september
20-October 29th, Daily bag limit
s,Possession s, Shooting hours
from IL o'clock Noon until Sun
set.
Rails and Gallinules:-Septem-
Der 1 October 1. Sore and all
others singly or in aggregate
Daily Bag limit-Possession limit
Shooting hours from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset.
Squirrels:-S e p t m b Ell 10 to
October 31st (State-wide). Daily
Bag limit 4, possession limit 8,
Shooting hours from Sunrise to
Sunset.
Deer:-For Bow and Arrow
January 8, A, 5. For shot guns
Jan. Z and Sth, possession l tgith-
er Buck or Doe.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
CLINICS. KENT COUNTY

August 31-Veneral Disease
Clinic, Milford, Health Unit,
Shore Theater Building, 11:30
am. to 1890 pm.
September Chest Clinic,
Dover, Health Unit, Ala S. State
Street, 1000 am. and 100 pm.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

Harmon and children, Pathy and
Eddie, enjoyed the weekend at
their cottage in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burkins.
Clark, and Mrs. Howard Logan
spent Friday in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Roland Bosley visited her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dupleck of East
Lansdowne, Pa, on Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Bosley and Mrs
mother, Mrs. Erva Butts of Irv-
inc, Fla, are visiting Mr.. an6
Mrs. H. R. Butts for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sharp Of
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. May Shewbrook who re-
turned home from a nice visit
with ''The Sharpsn.
Mrs. John Meredith of Hender-
son is spending this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Meredith.
Miss Mary Ross, Miss Mary
Sue Ross, 1t. and Mrs. James
Whalen of Dover called on Mr.
and Mrs. Seward Daley on Sun.
day.
1t. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd Hads
have moved into "The Bartok'
home for awhile. 1t. Hada is sta,
toned at Dover Air Base. W.
welcome them into our town.
Mrs. Bessie Cleaver, son Elliott
and family of Woodbury., N. j
were in town on Sunday. Mrs
Cleaver was former resident
of Marydel.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

September Cancer Detection
Center, Harrington, Century Club.
9:45 11:45 am. and 12:45 2:45
pm. For women 25 years of age
and over. Call Harrington 1855
for appointments.
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

men must be registered with the
university. 8. Parking in univer-
sity parking areas during day
time hours will be limited to
cars owned and operated by fac
ulty and staff personnel and by
commuter students. Students in
residence will be permitted to
park in the university parking
areas only at night. In order to
facilitate the new campus parking
program, three types of metal
registration tags will be issued
during the coming year. Regis
tration tags with blue field and
gold letters will permit parking
in all university parking areas at
all hours. They will be issued to
students who use their cars or
family cars in committing daily
to the university from their
homes; resident students who are
physically handicapped or who for
some other unusual reason merit
the granting of parking privi-
leges; faculty members; and
members of the administration
and staff.
Permits of Parking
Registration tags with green
field and gold letters will permit
parking in the agricultural hall
parking area at any hour and in
other parking areas from 5 pm.
to am. only. These tags will be
issued to upperclassmen having
classes scheduled at agricultural
hall. Registration tags with gold
field and blue letters will permit
parking in university parking
areas between the hours of 5 pm
and z am. daily, Monday through
Saturday and on Sunday. They
1mnWmuWmnuumuu''
will be issued to upperclass stu
dents not holding blue or greer
tags.
Used Car Appearance
The nine campus fraternities
also will be requested to assist
in the new program. Complaints
have been received regarding the
unsightly appearance given The
neighborhood when large mum
bers of automobiles are parked il
the yards of fraternity houses
The university will expect fra
| ternities to limit the number O.
cars allowed to park in fraternity
: house yards in order to avoid {
used car lot appearance. Presen
Continued on Page Eleven
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26
Commandments
Of Sofety

Trsst every gun with 4hs respect due loaded gun.
This is the first rule Of gun sefety
Guns carried into camp home. when otherwise
moi IN must always be unoaded. and taken down
have acions open; guns always should be carried
to the shooting
Always be sure barrel and action are clear OF obsrue-
lions and thot you have only amaiton of the proper size
Tor the you carrying Remove oil and scease from
chen,ber before firing ~
Always eery your gun iho+ yoleen eonho HE d.
recton OF fhe mure. YOU ssunbis keep The sofeb
on enta YOU are reedy 10 shoot. No
Be of your target before you>pul>f l>fhe trigger;
know The identifying features Of the game Yoatend 10
hvnt Il %NM 49,
Never point gun al anything YOU doanot wanf fo 0
shoot; evoid all horsepIoy while handing euas~, q 1
Unattended guns should Be urloAdsd; guns and anry<
onit'on should be stored separately beyond sseh Of
dcea and coreless adufs. A\SN #Y@
Never Climb tree fence or Jump daSk ~ifh s
Iosded gun; never pul gun toword you by the naze
Never shoot bsxst al Hs4 hard surface ossk sa,.
face OF weer; whom o target psocce, be your
stop IS adequate. ~
10 Avoid alcoholic dri~ks before or during shooting
s.s-f4;e .yoes sdvsne-s tS.i- N%<
ins skeot~s .s..y .q... 10 seo3TsAeys
BUREAU $50 East Ard strsss Nov roa 1hI
-
Smyrna times., 1954-08-26

heditn SERVICE Dullulng, ana a
student union. To restrict stu
dent driving and parking, as
many other universities have been
forced to do, proved the only
realistic solution to the problem.
Three Basic Points
Three basic points are stressed
in the regulations adopted by the
Executive Committee of the Trus-
tees during the summer: 1. Fresh
men (other than commuter stu
dents) are prohibited from stor-
ing, maintaining, or operating a
motor vehicle in Newark while in
attendance at the university dur
ing 1954-55. 2. All motor vehicles
brought to Newark by upperclass-
Evening star., 1954-11-22

gen, the ventriloquist, greeted
Griffith via TRANSCRIPTION.
Bucky Harris, Ossie Bluege
and Joe Cronin. former Wash
ington players and managers,
were on hand to congratulate
Griff, as was Charley Dresser,
the Senators present manager.
Also present were Joe Judge.
former Washington fist base
man; Coach Nick Altrock, Play
ers Jim Busby. Gus Keriazakos
and Chuck Stobbs, Senator Her.
man Welker OF Idaho. District
Commissioner Renah Camalier,
President Joe Engel and Mana
ger Cal Ermer of the Chatta-
nooga club, and Jack Bentley,
who lost the decisive game of the
1924 World Series to the Sena-
tors Walter Johnson.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Popson Still Leeds sc
By The Assoeiated Press

The Maryland Missouri foot
ball game Thursday may bring
about a duel between two Terp
backfield stars. Dick Bielski and
Ronnie Waller. for the Atlantic
Coast Conference scoring title.
Bielski, who has held the lead
for the past three weeks, has
only his kicking ability to thank
for his leadership this week.
Bielski, slowed up for a while
by a bout with flu, hasn't scored
q touchdown since October 80.
Bielski led last week with SO
points. He boosted that to 38
points Saturday on the basis OF
two extra points kicked in Mary
lands 1875 romp over George
Washington.
Waller, Maryland halfback. Is
tied for second with Bob Pascal.
Duke halfback. Both have 36
points scored by six touchdowns.
Each scored one touchdown
Saturday.
Ken Keller, North Carolina's
top running halfback, took over
fourth with 33 points, boosting
his point production with q
touchdown and an extra point
In the Tar Heels 26-l4 victory
over Virginia.
Mackie Prickett, South Caro-
lima sophomore quarterback, re-
manned among the top five with
81 points, only one better than
he had the week before. He
scored the extra point in the
Gamecocks' 26-7 loss to Duke.
One point behind in sixth place
with 80 points is Jim Coleman,
lanky Clemson halfback.
Bielski and Keller's ability to
kick have kept them among the
top scorers. Bielski has four
touchdowns. II extra points and
one field goal. Keller has booted
nine conversions.
The conference championship
will be decided Saturday when
Duke and North Carolina meet
in Chapel Hill In their tradi-
tional game. A Duke victory
would give the Blue Devils the
championship with a 40 record
Should Duke lose, Maryland will
win the crown. The Terps have
q 4-0-1 record. a 1913 tie with
Wake Forest their only mar
Duke and Maryland have iden-
tical 6-2-1 records. One or the
other Is expected to represent
the ACC in. the Orange Bow
New Years Day against Ne
brasl Of the Big Seven.
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Prizes Letter From President
Friends and Family Pay Tribute
To Griffith on 85th Birthday

Surprisingly chipper despite
a cold, Clark Griffith celebrated
his 85th birthday at the ball
park yesterday and accepted
congratulations from a swarm
of friends while Is grandchil-
dren flocked around. the Sena-
tors boss.
Among the most precious of
his mementos of the occasion
was a letter from President
Eisenhower, who wrote, Dear
Clark: For an enthusiastic base
ball fan, this is a fine oppor-
tunity to express sincere respect
and appreciation for the won
derful contribution you have
made over many years to our
great national sport. Congratu-
lations on the observance of
your 85th birthday May 1t be
q happy one indeed. And may
you long remember this as a
wonderfully heartwarmirag event
With all good wishes. Sincerely
Dwight d. Eisenhower. 80
griffith also received telegramS
from ex-Presidents Herbert Hoo
yer and Harry S. Truman and a
silver bullet from the Lone Ran
ger, the radio-IV cowboy who is
admired by Griff. Edgar Ber-
Evening star., 1954-11-22
Dihaggio in Hospital;
AiIInenf Not Described
BY the Asseeizied Press

SAN, FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.-
Joe DiMaggio is in Franklin
Hospital, but attendants said to-
day his condition was not serious.
The nature of the former base
ball stars ailrnerlt was not re-
ported, but friends said he fire.
quently has been troubled by a
auodenal ulcer and is about 10
pounds underWeight.
DiMaggio entered the hospital
yesterday. He left strict orders
against telephone calls or Visi-
tors. He recently was divorced
by Marilyn Monroe.
DiMaggio was a frequent visi-
tor to the actress bedside after
she underwent minor surgery IN
Los KAgeles earlier this month.