davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-26
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACRE Gre a. and = shio ~ on corner; in fast
$500 Sa.sF ARrax aaxs'iRIls sssLrP P.l's 5E only y
1900.
FIVE Is, BUILDING LOTS in more
expensive section Of Lewisdale;
sewer, water and storm sewer. First
time offered, S2,10O per lot. BOW
ERS BROS, AP. 7-8400. ---26
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE-1a0 acres
Of choice land right In the path
OF progress, z miles from d. C. line.
land lies BEAUTIFULLY. Now is the time
BROS. AP. 7-S400. -26
BETHESDA-2 adjacent building lots.
2 short blocks from elementary
school. MR.. RoBEY, eyes,. OIL; g.
1854. -29
NEARBY VA.-36 acres, with Groom,
2-bath house: located on main high
way, 20 min. from D. c.; excellent
for developing or investment pur-
pose. Priced below market value for
cash deal. To inspect. call Mr..
sSIna sroWn; with Vt 9EoNAs 9Na REALTY, ,6 IA.
LOTS--Lots OF beautiful wooded lots
IN exclusive Northwest area. Also
acreage In Maryland. call MRS.
T.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS - s lots; all
improvements in; $50 down. J..
VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-S0SO.
WHITFIELD RID. at Fowlers lane
Rambler sites; all imps. in: $50 dn.
]. VICTOR DICKEY, AP. 7-S0sO.
APT. SITE. $500 50. IT,, zoned for 8
apts.; faces 2 streets: might subor-
dinate. j. VICTOR DICKEY, AP
MD. ROUTE sol - eA acres. clear
and ileyel; good site for business.
FALKLAND, MONT. Co.-Leyel acre
with beautiful view; 150-ft. frontage
Asking $1,000. A. j. KESSINGER
ROCKVILLE. MD.-15, ,2O5 50. #. of
apartment land Already zoned
Street to edge Of property. Curb,
gutter, water and sewer laterals in
stalled. Price includes permit and
plans for S-unit building; $500,
with $4,000 cash and win subordi-
nate. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY. INC,
Rockville, Md, Poplar. 2-6151 or
ewes, ]. G.. Smith, OIL. 4-20S4. --28
Evening star., 1954-11-26
$50 AN ACRE

20-acre apple orchard; about 40O
acres clear land for sheep and cat
tie raising; about $50 acres Of tim
Der land. 2 good tenant houses
Sportsman's dream for hunting
none better. A wonderful invest
ment. Good terms. only 2 mi
from Rte. so west of Winchester, Va
SIGLER 81 CO., RA. 3-3431, until
q PM -27
Evening star., 1954-11-26

4.3 ACRES. Zoned apts. Surrounded
by shopping and transp.. zoe. per
50. IT,. Very good loc. For appt: to
IA. 5-6s0o: eyes,. XII. S-9708.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
PROPERTY WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

SILVER SPRING, 617 Sligo ave
reasonable rent. JU. 5-4554. -27
THREE BL9cKs cHa fro from m ,s eth and ID ?
access TO 3O-foot alley. Available
Jan. /. 1874 9th st. NV. Phone
q. DOUNIS, RE. 7.1O0O. --26
Evening star., 1954-11-26
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

NEW REDWOOD RAMBLER - Three
bedrooms. living room 27,x11'6".
kitchen. dining area. utility room
screened porch; finger tip controlled
windows, ialousie doors; year-round
VA specifications; large lots. Price,
$500. Down payment. $2,650,
monthly terms to suit. Write M. E.
ROCKHILL, st. Leonard, Md, OF
phone Prince Frederick 308-J.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
DESK SPACE

ATTRACTIVE OFFICE and desk space
in Dupont Circle area; telephone
answering, mail service avail. Cali
DE. 2-8000.
BARR BLDG, 910 18th st. NV, nr
Conn. and Knew mod. attractive
desk space for those who want the
best; receptionist, switchboard. mail
and telephone-answering service;
furn.; reas. ST. 3-7654.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
MOTORCYCLES

HARLEY-DAvIDSON 80: like new.
equipped with tow bar. 3-wheeler
up and delivery service. Only $3.50.
HaRLEY DAVIDSON '51 "e1": red,
buddy seat. windshield. saddle bags.
plenty Of chrome; $685.; HoYLE
me-, DU. 7.S300. --26
Evening star., 1954-11-26

(confinuesa.l
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

VIRGINIA LOT. rambler size; best
residential -fare zone; all cash.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
Columbia Pike, Arl., Va.

$50 Columbia pike in Arlington
Village shopping center 20x50, heat
and hot water Included, front park
ing: available December /. Very
reasonable rent. Call weekdays. 0
til 4. IA. $1,000.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
CAREFUL INVESTOR

CAREF'UL INVESTOR
Here's the tops in 6-unit brick
bldg; super construction. immac.
cond.. superb location. close-in
Takoma Park; 8 yrs. old: happy,
satisfied tenants. Property will show
unusual return on nominal invest
ment Price, S42. 500. For details,
call Mr.. McGinniss. Ma. $4,000;
FREDERICK W. BERENs SALES
--26
Evening star., 1954-11-26
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DOCTORS OFFICE, modern bldg.
1875 Euclid st. NV: must be seer
to be appreciated. HU. 3-3402. --3C
FURNISHED EXECUTIVE OFFICE
Waiting room. receptionist, private
entrance; 924 Dupont Circle Bldg.
DU. 1880. 80
18th AND X SITS. N.W.--Private Of
flce In LAWYERS suite: air condi-
toned, carpeted. Venetian blinds
and 1rapes: furnished or unfur-
nished: use of reception room; other
services available. MA. 3-1716:
evenings. EN-. 3-3473. -26
1917 I2th ST. N.W.-Studio office
available, S25 a month: other rooms
$50 and up; air conditioned If de-
sired. ST. 3-5530. go
BETHESDA complete unit. con-
sisting of 3 street-leyel air-cond
Offices and 2 lavatories. MR.. RO-
BEY. OIL. 6-7464. %
TAKOMA PARK, d. C.-Several End
A. Offices In centrally located ONCE
bldg, $25 ca. ROBERT Y. LOHR,
Realtor. RA. $4,000. --27
OFFICE WITH APT, 1st-fr. off,,
display window on PIX. rd.. mr.. 18th
NV; liy. rm.. .bedrm.. kit. bath;
f1ne cond.: excel. comml. loc. bust
ness 0r profess serV co E-E02T
Evening star., 1954-11-26
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTEr

I HAVE CLIENTS for 4-family to 12-
family apt. bldgs. in Northern Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
LOTTA LIVIN'

3 BEDROOMS AND DEN
Long and low brick rambler In
this ever popular pride demand.
ing" neighborhood for the low Gl
price of s37.300. Foyer entrance
to q 23x14 living room with fire-
with French doors opening to q
22-foot secluded rear screened
porch and 74-acre wooded set
ting: huge 2o-ft. farm-size kitch-
en- with separate breakfast nook;
ettached garage. Lots OF extras.
Non-vets can handle with only
S3.500 cash so please drop by.
Evening star., 1954-11-26
POMPONIO

22sa wilson Blvd. "a. 7-sseo
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
Robbis Worried Over
Funeral Practices

The New York Metropolitan
Region of the Rabbinical Council
of America, deeply concerned
over certain untraditional prac-
tees prevailing in various phases
of Jewish life, is inaugurating an
intensive campaign Of enighten-
ment.
This Sabbath has been selected
for pointing out to Jewish con-
gregations the mal-practices often
encountered at funeral services
and bUrials.
Because of current methods, the
burial service and preparations
are losing their appropriate char
acter. Jewish tradition is concern
ed with preparing the deceased to
meet his Maker. Jewish law in
sists on shrouds, symbolic Of
purity and exemplifying the DEM
ocratic principle that all men,
whether rich or poor, shall meet
their CD in the same garb. Jew
ish tradition frowns on such ir-
reverent procedures as touching
up" the dead and putting them
on display. It opposes the use Of
expensive collins - a practice
which also imposes hardship upon
poor families who, despite their
meager means, often extend
themselves so as to give their
beloved a proper funeral. Jew
ish Law, moreover, forbids the
use of ribbons for ''kriyah." Juda-
ism is concerned with, the true
purpose of the Burial rites, and
not with shallow and superficial
considerations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
For The Girls

Israel is beset by many short
ages, but one of it's worst is the
scarcity of manageable girls. In
fact the surplus" of manageable
men over girls in the Jewish state
is well over $4,000. In addition the
marital situation is also marked
by a low divorce rate. The mean
ing Of all this is that nuptial-
minded American girls had better
unpack their trunks, unless Of
course they are brave enough for
eligible bachelors who live in
settlements that are rugged and
almost primitive and many Of
whom are to be found deep in
the recesses of the Negev. This
nugget is culled from an article
in American Judaism by my good
friend and real Zionist Carl AL
pert. Yet there is really no rea-
son for despair, for Carl relates
that he himself lost two secre-
taries to marriage within a short
time, one of them a young lady
from Chicago who landed" one
If the heads of the Israel railroad
system.
Nathan Ziprin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

It looks like chess fans are
going to be able to see that much
publicized chess match after all.
the contest between Samuel Res
hevsky of the United States and
Mikhail Botvinnik of the Soviet
Union.
Both stars are Jewish. They are
considered two Of the worlds
best, and chess enthusiasts have
long looked forward to their play
ing in the United States.
The latest is that an agreement
has been reached between Rus
sian and American officials. The
Soviet chess team is expected
here in June.
Apparently the Soviet squad
was given assurances that it
would not face repeat perform
ance of what happened when the
team was last supposed to visit
the United States.
The State Department clamped
down with restrictions that would
have barred the Russian players
from living at the Soviet home in
Glen Cove, L. I. The team would
have been restricted to New York
City.
When the Russians learned this,
they were en- route. Spokesman
called the restrictions insulting
and headed back home.
Fans were disappointed upon
learning what had happened.
Many stated frankly that they
didn't see any sense to the re-
strictions and that the incident
served to make the United States
look ridiculous in the eyes of the
world.
This time the Soviet team will
be permitted to live at Glen
Cove. The players will be allowed
to travel within a 25-mile radius
of New York City.
Thus an important hurdle has
been cleared in international
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
SAUDI ARABIA THREATENS
TO SHOOT DOWN PLANES
LANDING IN ISRAEL

LONDON = (JTA) - Saudi
Arabia has threatened to shoot
down any planes crossing its ter
ritory which previously had land
ed at an Israel airfield, it was
reported here from Cairo.
The report cited a statement
by the Saudi Arabian Embassy in
Cairo to the effect that Saudi
Arabia has banned flights over
her territory by planes which
touch down in Israel. Such planes
will be forced down by "all
means of our disposal" including
shooting the embassy statement
said. The planes would be liable
to confiscation and "other pen
allies" when forced down, the
statement added.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

sports relations. We can now get
down to the game of chess itself,
which is as it should be.
Mikhail Botvinnik is the cham
oion of the world. His main chal-
lenger is another Soviet player,
Vasil Smyslov. Reshevsky would
have to go some to be able to
defeat Botvinnik, who has amazed
people throughout the world with
his skill.
However, Reshevsky is regard
ed as one of the best, if not the
best, players in the west. He has
been at the game a long while,
has had plenty Of experience, and
is a main hope Of the United
States team.
AS matters stand now, it looks
as if the first match will be play
ed between Reshevsky and Bot
vinnik: There'n be no predictions
from this quarter
e -
The word from City College
was still no decision in the case
of Nat Holman. However, by the
time you read this the future of
Holman probably will have been
decided. What it will be is any,
ones guess, but as was reported
in this column previously, there
was reason to expect that he
might be cleared.
For the record, this column
wants to have a few facts down,
regardless. Things written the
night before sometimes look
futile the morning a1ter. But here
goes.
Nat Holman was accusedsof i'm
proper conduct as a coach at City
College of New York. The charges
by the university grew out of the
basketball scandals. Nat has a
reputation as one Of the great
figures in basketball.
It would seem pretty impossi-
BILE for improper acts to be going
on without the coach having some
knowledge of them. However, it
is obvious that, Holman was sin
gled out as a scapegoat. This fact
would not excuse whatever negli-
gence, or indulgence there might
have been on Mats part. How
ever, sports history will long re-
cord how the universities have
little say about immortality in
sports so long as the money is
pouring in from big-time events.
But when something unsavory
happens, a scapegoat has to be
found to take the blame.
If Nat Holman w ere judged
guilty, then there would right
fully have to be. a lot of other
higher-ups in the dock with him.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FO" rT'vAL COUNTY,
FLORIDA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein.
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned on the 18th day of
February A. D. 1854, filed a final ac-
counting of his administration of the
estate of Sarah Lefkowitz Goldstein.
deceased. and notice is further given
that after publication of this notice,
once each week for four consecutive
weeks. application will he made to the
Honorable MCKINNEY J. DAVIS,
County Judge of Duval County. Florida.
for the approval of said accounting and
for final discharge of the undersigned
as Executor of said estate.
Samuel L. Goldstein
AS Executor of the Estate OF
Sarah Lefkowitz GoldStein,
Deceased.
Feb. 1926 March 5-12-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Du-
val County, Florida, in accordance with
the Fictitious Name Statute of Florida.
the following fictitious name under
which its business is carried on, to-
wit: -
Good Housekeeping Food Plan. Inc.
"a corporation)
COLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
914 Florida Title Building
Jacksonville, Florida
(Feb. 5-12-1o-26-19S4.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

Here Of the the Jewish National Home for
Astmac Children Denver inales Chemical fog" laden with
detsrgents and drugs used bring relies t Homes
children stricken with asthma complicated b. nfec
tons Staff physicians Ct tie Hons. the only charitable institution
Of its kind America have been ug the chemical fog
several months Included in the fog solution adrsnalnks
substances which help Of the chest which
pany the primary disease ashmatc National Home
gives needy children suffering
chronic bronchial asthma.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-02-26

In reply to many queries we've
received, Martha Raye is neither
Jewish nor Italian-she's Scotch
Irish
Ben Feingold
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

Adam Clayton Powell, con-
gresham o., N.Y. has an
nounced that he will intro
duce a new bill in Congress
to increase the y. S. mini
mum wage levels from 75t
to $1.25 an hour. Domestics
are to be included in the in
crease.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
1t All Depends

Charlotte, n. C.-An I'M
identified Negro wom a n
went to the Health Depart
ment for a bit of informa-
ton. First, she was directed
to the charity division where
she was put through extern
sive questioning Next, she
was sent to the maternity
department, where she un-
derwent further question
ing She was next given x
Ray and routine tests in
Guiding an examination of
the pelvis area. While pros
trate, the absurdity Of it all
seemed to dawn upon her
and she threw the sheet
back, sat up and remarked.
= can't see why all this is
necessary to get your sons
teeth fixed"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
President Tubnan
Honleward Bound

Pres. William V. S. Tub
man, who has been visiting
the United States for over
three weeks, is headed home
ward. He wound up his stay
in the customary tour of
Harlem and was presented
with a scroll, describing him
as ga beacon of hope to the
free, and those who are
striving toward freedom; a
willing servant of the peo-
pie, a dreamer and a worker
for peace and brotherhood"
Mr.. Tubman and his party
were to visit Haiti follow
ing the Harlem reception.
They are then scheduled to
journey to their home in
Liberia.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Thanksgiving Day

We give Thee thanks, O Lord!
Not for the armed legons, marching in their might
Not for the glory of the glory of the weearned fight
But for the millions of Thy sons who work
And do Thy task with joy-and never shirk,
And deem the idle man a burdened slave:
For these, Lord, thanks!
We give Thee thanks O Lord.
Not for the turrets of our men-ofwar-
The monstrous guns, and deadly steel they pour
To crush our foes and make them bow the knee:
But for the homely sailors of Thy deep,
The treless fisher-folk who Danish sleep
And lure a living from the miser sea:
For these o Lord, our thanks!
We give Thee thanks o Lord!
Not for the mighty men who pile up gold,
Not for the phantom Millions bought and Sold
And all the arrogance of pomp and greed;
But for the pioneers who pillow the field,
Make deserts blossom, and the mountain yield
It's hidden treasures for mans daily need:
For these, o Lord, our thanks!
We give Thee thanks, o Lord
Not for the palaces that wealth has grown,
Where ease is worshipped-duty dimly known,
And pleasure leads her dance the flowery way;
But for the quiet homes where love is queen
And life is than baubles, touched and seen,
And old folks bless us, and dear children play:
For these, 0 Lord, our thanks!
Robert Bridges
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Seven Killed In
Auto Accident

A young so i'd r, Sgt.
Eugene Faison Holder, "a,
stationed at Fort Bragg, was
killed last Tuesday morning
around 12:40 a. m. on high
way 210 in a head-on col
lision accident involving two
cars going in opposite direc-
tionS.
Six othef persons were al
so killed in the accident.
According to police inves-
tigators, it appears that Hol-
der, driving alone, evidently
fell asleep. There was no
evidence of speeding in
either car or that either
driver had been drinking.
Indications were that both
cars were travelling at about
SO miles per hour, and that
Holder fell asleep at the
wheel as he approached the
top of a hill and went to the
left side of the road, smash
ing into the approaching car
.head-on.
The driver of the other
car, Willie G.. Johnson, 33,
his wife, Mrs. Rena John
son, and two friends accom-
panying them, Mrs. Norma
Phillips, 48, and Talmadge
E. Jones, 35, both of Dunn,
were killed instantly. The
Johnson's two chi DIRE n,
Sheila, 8, and George, 3, died
later in a Fayetteville hospi-
tai. The investigating Off
Ger termed it as "the worst
accident he had ever witness
Sed". He said that there was
just a mass of broken, bleed
ing and crushed bodies. All
occupants of the cars were
killed.
Sgt. Holder was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fai-
son Holder of Durham. The
Johnson family resided in
Ellington.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
]ayceesGiveTV
Set To Hospital

Ones misfortune is an
others gain and so Burrel
Memorial Hospital has gain
ed a television set. A Gene
raj Electric set was given to
the hospital by the Roanoke
Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The set was slated to be
given to a Roanoke Voter
in the Jaycee's "Get-out-the
Vote-program", but Com
monwealth's Attorney C.. E..
Cuddy informed the organi-
cation that a drawing for
the prize would constitute
a lottery.
A committee was appoint
ed and after consulting with
a number of citizens to de-
eide what to do with the TV
set, Burrell Memorial Hospi-
tai was selected.
Jaycee president, Joe
Kirkland, and Dick Rakes,
chairman of the campaign
committee, made the presen-
tation on November Is at
the hospital to the admin
strator, James TT. Lewis. It
is the first TV set owned
by the hospital and it is the
hope that many other fine
organizations will follow this
fine example and likewise
provide entertainment for
the patients.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Rev.S. W. Hy|ton,
Jr. Installed As
Pastor In n. C..

The Rev. S. w. Hylton, Jr.,
was formally installed as
new minister of Cleveland
Avenue Christian Church,
! of Winston-Salem on Sun
day, November IA. Two
services were held at the II
a. m. service the Rev. Mel
vim G. Dickson, minister of
London Avenue Christian
Church was the main speak
er; with the church choir
furnishing the music.
The speaker for the af-
ternoon services was Rev.
r. H. Peoples, the president
Of the National Christian
Missionary Convention and
minister of Second Christian
Church of indianapolis, Ind.
He also gave the charge to
the minister and his congre-
cation. The Hymn of Com
mitment was "a Charge To
Keep | Have. Rev. f. w.
Henry, Jr., director of Mis-
sions for the Christian
Church, offered the Prayer
of Installation. Following
the Right Hand of Fellow
ship, the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Hylton, gave the benedic-
ton.
Mr.. Hylton attended the
local schools in Roanoke, re-
ceived his ALB. from More
house and his BID. from But
Ter University. This is his
first pastorate since gradu-
alton. He is the son of Elder
and Mrs. S. w. Hylton, Sir,
of Rutherford Ave, S. w.
The Hyltons are prominent
members of Loudon Avenue
Christian Church, and affi-
lated with many civic or
CARNATIONS Of the city.
Roanokers attending the
services, along with the par
ents Of Rev. Hylton were:
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN II.
Hale, Jr. CMrs Hale, nee
Miss Janice Hylton. sister,,
Mrs. c. W. Spencer, Mrs.
r r. Bailey. Alfred Spencer.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Roanoker To Appear In
who's Who InAmerican
Colleges and Universities

Miss Agnes NJ. Broadly, a
Senior at Virginia Union
University, Richmond, Vir-
ginia, has been selected by
her teachers and fellow stu
dents to appear in the 1854
So edition Of Who's Who
in American Colleges and
Universities
Rev A. 3. James, Dean
Of Students at Virginia Uni
on, lauds Miss Broadly for
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27

her performance of scholas-
tic and extra curricular du-
ties during the years she has
been at the University.
Miss Broadly is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c..
Broadly Sr., 1902 Fairfax
Ave, n. w. She is a mem
Der Of High Street Baptist
Church where she has used
her exceptional talents in an
impressive manner in all
youth activities.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Aldermen Propose
Civil Rights Bill

st. Louis-The Board of
Alderman's Legislative Com
mittee recommended for
passage a bill which will out
law racial segregation in
public places, such as thea
tres, restaurants and hotels.
The law itself will carry
no penalty for violation, but
city officials can prosecute
the offenders under the mis-
demeanor clause.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-11-27
Lye,
Lives With
Rubber Tube

Detroit-A plucky little
three year old boy, who
lives in Detroit, drank what
he termed a "bottle of pop"
in his basement, which turn
ed out to be a solution of
I've, last March, is alive to-
day because of the ingenui-
ty of his doctor. The solu-
ton burned Willie's mouth
and tongue and ate holes in
his throat, so the physician,
DR.. Young Kim, had to in
sert a rubber hose through
a hole in his stomach and
push it up through his
throat.
Some weeks afterward,
Willie had the m easles
which laid him up for two
weeks. His throat closed on
him and for nearly three
months he had to be fed
liquid diet through his stom-
ach to be kept alive.
Now that Willie's throat
is open again, he has to go
to the doctor twice a week
to have the rubber tube in
serted in his stomach. His
future seems rather uncer-
tain. The doctors say that
it appears that Willie will
have to go through life Cat
best a brief one) with the
same treatment twice week.
ly. His mother says that he
plays with the other kids
and really is quite happy.
Some pain is experienced
with the treatments, but he
endures it, like a little man,
dries his tears, and is all
smiles again until the next
treatment.