davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Mrs. Priest at Bedside
Of Stricken Husband

" TI'S '%SsOCIuISu TTess
~ SODA SPRINGS, Idaho, Feb.
5.-Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, the
Treasurer of the United States,
arrived at the bedside of her
stricken husband in this South
eastern Idaho community yes
terday.
Roy F. Priest suffered non.
paralytic stroke earlier this week.
Mrs. Priest flew from Wash
ington.
Attendants at Soda Springs
hospital said Mr.. Priest, q whole
sale furniture salesman, was
improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
Blind Leud the Blind

NEW YORK, Feb. S (P.-
When a minor fire broke out in
BrooklyniS Industrial Home for
the Blind yesterday. IS blind su-
pervisorS led IS blind workers to
safety, with the aid Of three see.
ing-eye dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-05
tiny tot toys

20
3.piece suit irregular
A just-Ike-big-brother's outfit for
the toddIer. Cotton knit suit With
Iong-sIeeve shirt, button-on pants
With eripper crotch, plastic lining,
and novelty weave Weskit. fodder
sizes, mony patterns. If per- .8
feet, 3.95.
not shown:
Royon ponties, lace trimmed, sizes
2, 4 and 6. 3for 100
Knit cotton ponties, z, 4 and 6.
5for 100
Lap pads, box of 4, regularly 90.
CSC
Infants gowns, kimonos and
sooques, irreguIors, if perfect, rs
to So. 76c
Royon and pIisse creepers, irree-
uIors and manufacturers samples.
Sizes small, medium and large. If
perfect would be l.o5. 100
Down Stors Store, nfonts
-. also Bethesda Budget Store .......,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Above Average

MIR. WILLIAM H. BREWSTER, man.
ager of the Automobile Division of
the National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters, has issued a report
that is we'll worth study. 1t shows
why insurance companies raise
their premium rates in families
with very young drivers. In fact,
the National Bureau of Casualty
Underwriters is much more con-
sentative than l am; it lists all
people under Is in its lowest-age
group. And it reports that their
frequency of fatal accidents is GA
per cent ADORE the national acreage.
In nOn-fGt0l accidents they are 81
per cent ADORE the national acreage.
In the State of New York the
accident rate is even more aston
ishing.
This state made an independent
study of young drivers in l947,
and results have not changed sig
nificantly since then.
In New York the youthful group
had 97.9 per cent more fatal acct
denis than the states acreage; 65.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
HOW TO CUT THE TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL
Continued from page hCenty-eieh

per cent more than acreage in nom
fatal accidents.
And few years ago, in l948, the
National Safety Council reported
that though the youngest age
group comprised only 20 per cent
of the nations drivers. they were
involved in II, 400. or 81 per cent,
of the fatal auto accidents!
It's SOLDERING record. Many of
the experts who have observed
young drivers have formed the
firm conviction that the minimum
age limit should be raised. Com
missioner MacDuff of New York's
Bureau Of Motor Vehicles declares,
I'VE feel that under the age of l6
no driver has attained the matur-
ity.and self-discipline he needs to
be safe risk on our roads"
Deputy Registrar Bonzagni. Of
Massachusetts Motor Vehicle
Bureau. not only supports this
view; he adds that in his own state.
which has never issued a license to
anyone under l6, the public pres
sure today is to raise the age limit
to Is. Over in Pennsylvania. the
Deputy Commissioner for Insur-
ance, Luther Williams, has APP
proved a new high-rate insurance
premium to be applied to the
youngest age-group of drivers.
Another Danger
But extreme youth is BY no means
the only danger to be considered
in our licensing practices. Another
is this:
We assume that person who
has once received a license to drive
is thereafter qualified forever. All
he need do is pay a small annual
renewal fee to guarantee his right.
What of the drivers who develop
physical defects as they grow older?
Impaired eyesight. perhaps? Bad
hearing? In defense of our own
well-being all Of us ought to be
required to take periodic re-exam-
nations - say every five years.
After all, licensing is a matter of
life and death. We had better keep
age limits and other considerations
at the highest possible level.
There are some hazards to safe
driving - weather. for instance,
or the density of holiday traffic
about which the Presidents Con-
ference can do little. But in rec
ommending legislative program
such as l have outlined, it can do
the nation a great service.
Interstate Effoxt
ADMITTEDLY such a program will
require decisiveness throughout the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

up to that year. But in 1888, our
first full year of such precautions.
we reduced fatalities to $50 - saw
ing 1919 lives.
Can we ignore the fact that of
the five states with the highest
motor vehicle death rates - South
Carolina. Nevada, Kentucky. New
Mexico, and Arizona - four do
not periodically inspect their auto
mobiles? The fifth state, New
Mexico, does provide for such
inspections; but it offsets this
advantage by indulging in another
kind of recklessness. 1t grants its
children driving licenses at Ia.
What Age?
HERE we hit a contested point:
at what age is it safe to have a
driving license?
Automobile insurance COM
panies, having made actuarial
studies of the risk involved, find
themselves compelled to charge
higher premium rates to families
with teen-age drivers. There is also
to be remembered the fact that the
states with the lomeSt rates Of auto
mobile fatalities - Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire and, technically not a
state, the District of Columbia
do not issue a drivers license to
anybody under the age of l6.
The simple truth is that children
of ii and Is - eligible to drive in
nine states - have not yet had
time to learn what they should
know about driving and traffic reg
ulations. Courses in the subject
are given at the high-school level,
and at IA most youngsters have
just entered high school. Besides.
one finds it hard to believe that a
child of IA has learned all there is
to know about his responsibility to
society.
Though minors may comprise
small portion of our more than
10000, 900 licensed drivers, in 1852
some 100000 boys and girls under
l8were involved intraffic accidents.
Almost 1900 of them were killed.
AAAxrM A~vAwM-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
Interstate Effort

ADMITTEDLY such a program will
require decisiveness throughout the
country. Every state legislature
will have to cooperate. But if we
can eliminate great portion of
the $4,000 automobile deaths we
suffer annually, if we can reduce
the awesome number of l8, 900, 900
drivers who had traffic accidents
last year - almost one driver out
of every three - then it is surely
worth an interstate effort.
What happens in the future is
up to the legislatures of the 48
states. As first step, the Presi-
dents National Highway Safety
Conference must call on them for
action. The End
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
USO Calendar
OF Events

The USO program schedule for
tonight and following days:
Friday, August
SACK HOP" at Luke AFB (No
shoes alloWed. American Legion
Aux.-Luke Greenway Post ITO
Unit w in charge.
Saturday, August !
Informal dancing at USO, 8-11.
Unit V in charge.
Sunday, August s
Brunch 1912 = Navy Mothers
serving Pa pm. st. Gregory So
dality serving, ITO. Unit VI.
Monday, August 8
Pinochle Tournament! Let's all
get in it! Beth Israel Sisterhood
serving 7-10. Unit VII.
Tuesday, August 10
Dance at Williams AFB (Roller
Dancing Exhibition during inter-
mission Unit VIII in charge.
Wednesday, August IL
Square dancing at USO. Unit TX
in charge.
Thursday, August IL
Hadassah serving refreshments,
ITO. Unit x.
Friday, August 13
High Jinx Night" at Luke AFB.
Unit |.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Joycees Perform
A. Miracle

Recently work party from the
Phoenix Jr. Chamber of Com
merce, performed a minor miracle.
BY dint of a lot of hard work and
a good bit of perspiration, the
Phoenix Day Nursery at 226 E.
Madison Street, found itself the
proud possessor of a 12'x16' shaded
area, where the children can play
in cool comfort.
With the use of q few simple
materials such as 2x4's, metal pipe,
and aluminium roofing, and lot of
ingenuity, five of the Jaycees
turned previously hot playground
into a shaded paradise; Al Muck
enthaler, Fred Rathbun, John
Stark, and John PfOhl, under gem
eral direction of Al Bleicher of the
youth welfare activities committee,
deserve a pat on the back.
Mrs. Stewart of the day nursery,
had this to say upon viewing the
completed job: 81 had always
heard you Jaycees worked miracles
now l believe it." i
Drive by the nursery and see
what young men of action" do for
their city.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
VOeuetteS Plan Outing

The Voguette Club met Tuesday
night at the home of the vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. Mae Mccarthy, 1884 E.
Jefferson, where plans were made
for the coming Fun Night at South
Mountain Park, August 18th.
Games followed the business
meeting. Barbecued spare-ribs, the
trimmings, ice cream and cold bev-
erageS were enjoyed.
The next meeting is scheduled at
the home of Miss Emmagene Nc
Broom, 1401 East Monroe Street.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
The James Twiggs
Return From East

Sgt. and Mrs. James Twiggs of
2l31 East Broadway have returned
from a very pleasant vacation.
The couple enplaned for Flint,
Michigan. July Is, where they
picked up their new Buick. From
that point they motored to Chicago
and there were joined by Mrs. Elsie
Moore, Mrs. Twiggs mother, and a
niece. Their travel was continud
to Plymouth and Boston, Massa-
chusetts, New York and other
points east.
On the return trip The Twiggs
stopped in Jacksonville, Florida
for family reunion, and Winona
Mississippi, for visit.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
G Ia RIA
BY LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Never
be shy about saying you did not
understand the name which a
friend mutterS in an intl oduction.
Don't let it pass and don't repeat
your Interpretation. These alter
natives nearly always prove en-
barrassing, especially to the one
who is introduced
When you admit, with an apol-
ogy of course, that you did not
get the name, the person himself
gets a chance to pronounce his
name, and usually it's a chance he
pOunceS on because he so dislikes
miSnOme1S.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Returns From Calf.

Mrs. r. B. Wilson of 1929 S. 18th
Avenue returned to the city last
Saturday after spending several
weeks in California. She visited
her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Love in
Merced, California, and her grand
sons James Hester and Joe Mat
hews in San Francisco. Mrs. Love
accompanied her mother to San
Francisco, where both received a
warm welcome from friends and
relatives, who made their stay a
most pleasant one.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
TRY CANNING
GREEN BEANS

Why not dust off the pressure
Gamer and try your hand at put
ting up some green beans. They'll
taste mighty good this winter.
You can use either the hot OF
the raw-pack method for canning
green beans, explains Elsie H. Nor
ris, extension nutritionist at the
University of Arizona. Both meth
DDS require a pressure canner for
the complete process, though.
Always pick out young wax or
green beans for canning. To pre-
pare them, snap off the stems and
ends, cutting the beans into one
inch lengths. Fix enough for one
Gamer load at a time. Three
pounds of fresh beans make one
quart of canned beans.
For hot-pack canning, cover the
cut beans with boiling water. Boil
them for five minutes. Then, using
pint or quart jars, pack beans to
within II an inch of the jar top.
Cover the beans with boiling liquid,
leaving " an inch of air space at
the top of the jar.
For flavor, add y of a. teaspoon
of salt to pint of beans and one
teaspoon of salt to a quart. Ad-
just the jar lids and process jars in
pressure canner.
For raw-pack canning, pack the
raw cut beans into jars. Cover
them withl boiling water, leaving
n of an inch Of air space at the
top of the jar Add salt and adjust
the jar lidss Process the jars in
a pressure canner.
For both methods, process pint
jars for 20 minutes and quart jars
for 25 minutes. Use 10 pounds of
pressure in the canner at sea level;
II pounds from 1000 to 1000 feet;
IA pounds from 1000 to 5000 feet;
and Is pounds above 5000 feet.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
C0urteSieS HOnOrS
Chicagoans

South Mountain Park was the
scene recently of a family gather
ing honoring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Glst and daughters, Sharon, Mira,
and Vivian of Chicago. The picnic
luncheon was arranged by Mrs
Girt's aunts, Mrs. Mary Stanford
and Miss Cordelia Montgomery
her, cousins, Mrs. Mabel Fitzhugh
and Mrs. Lucille Bronson. Mrs.
Bronson's small son, Tony, was also
present.
Mrs. Stanford and Miss Mont
gomefy were again hosts a few
days later to more visiting Chica-
geians, Mrs. Julia Montgomery
and daughter, Constance and
Ola Mae, their nieces.
A party in Mrs. Stanford's home
at 1117 E. Washington Street, hon.
ored the trio. Cake, ice cream and
punch were served.
%Pfesent were Vernola E. Billing
slsys Sonia Kepler, Janis Gossett,
Haze1 Boyer, Dianne Johnson.
Gloria Jones, Alice Barnes, Flea
nor Mills, Barbara Hennagan, Le-
Ola McCowen, Shirley Jones, Es-
Uetla Sneed Nina Johnson, Pa
trlcla Davis, Phyliss Mills, Irene
Petrie, Udall Bonner, Odell Bon
ner and Curtis Gray.
Also Mrs. Annie Thornton, Mrs.
Odella Mullen, Elder and Mrs. c..
w. Mills, Miss Bernice Holland.
and Mrs. Blanche Dungee.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

For Tasty Smothered Steak: cut
round steak in pieces about four
to six inches. Salt, pepper, and
flour well. Place a slice of onion
and two sprigs of parsley in each,
roll them up, and tie with twine
Brown in grease, drain the grease
off, cover with water, and put a
lid on. Simmer until the meat is
tender. (The Chuck Box, Arizona
CoWbelleS.)
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL end CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM = Phone AL 3-3o82
Notes

Mrs. Carolyn Harper will en-
train early tomorrow morning for
Louisiana, where she will visit rel
ativeS. She expects to spend several
weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McNear and
sons, Dude and Dean are visiting
relatives in Denver, Colorado. They
will also visit relatives in Fort
Worth, Texas, before their return
home.
Mrs. Christine Y. Jackson left
recently for months visit in Chi
cago with friends. On her return
trip she plans to visit relatives in
Denver.
Miss Daisy Johnson of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
of 4205 South Both Street. Miss
Johnson is enroute to Los Angeles
where she plans to reside.
Mrs. Legusta Lynch Criner of
Shaster, California, was in the city
last week visiting relatives, is now
in Dallas, Texas, to be with a
sick relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crosby
returned to the city Tuesday night
from Pasadena California. Mr..
Crosby mOtOred to the California
town last week to join his wife,
Emma, who was spending her va
cation with relatives.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

An all-pullet flock is healthier
and lays more eggs than a flock
of older hens. And, pullets aren't
exposed to. disease that old hens
may carry.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

Butter and homogenized milk or
cream freeze very successfully
But, freeze the cream or milk in
waxed cartons or freezer contain
ers.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Share Your
Wisdom
BY DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

Dy DIGs I11ONHfAS ~. OEAHINI I'D
NEW YORK, (GlobaD-PurpOse
is an inner urge. How to fulfill
ones purpose is a round of outer
learning. When we are careful.
and wise as to what opinions and
ideas we accept as being valuablel !
the more likely we are to make
our life richer and more pleas
ant. AS we are swayed by inconse-
quential outer forces, we are liz
able to develop frothy, petty,
emotional, unsubstantial type Of
life for ourselves.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06
Memory
/ q ne

Would you mind strOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
rellve the social and other events
of five years ago. when
Mrs. Daisy Smith of 317 w. Mo
have entertains at lawn party hon
oning Mrs. Antonia Solice, and
Mrs. Lorenza Blaise, both of New
Iberia, Louisiana, who are visiting
relatives here.
Charles Russell, son of Mrs.
Birdie Russell, 1888 F.. Jefferson,
was married to Miss Charity Wash
ington of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Roscoe Patterson of 21O4 S.
7th Avenue honors husband at sur
prise birthday party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams,
21O0 S. 7th Avenue are planning
to leave soon for Santa Monica,
California, Wheer they plan to
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Malone,
1886 S. 9th Avenue, are the proud
parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Sam Murphy, 1884 w. Sher-
man Street was week end host to
her cousin, D. S. Neuson, promi-
nent attorney Of Detroit, Michigan,
his son and daughter, Benjamin
and Roda, and a cousin Pauline
Cloud.
Phoenicians away from home
are: Mr. and Mrs Aaron Cochran,
813 w. Magnolia, and children,
Earle Mae, Helen, Ted, James and
Ann accompanied by Mrs. Ocie
Clark of Oklahoma City, Mrs.
Cockran's sister, vacationing in
California and Oregon; Mrs. Fay
Porter and daughter Aletha and
grandson, George Brown, 1903 E.
Jackson, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Clardy, 1921 E. Monroe
Street, visiting friends in Los An
geles; Mrs. Perry Archer, 1910 S.
9th Avenue, in Demontt, Arkan-
saS and Shreveport, Louisiana,
visiting uncles, and Mrs. Evelyn
Callahan, 1910 S. 7th Avenue, in
Los Angeles, as guest of her Sis
ter.
Returning to the city were: Mrs.
Joann Brown, 1884 w. Tonto ST.,
with mother, Mrs. Mary Starks,
from California;; Mrs. Verena
Brown and little son of 1913 S. 9Th
Avenue, from Natchez, Mississippi.
and Mrs. Pearl D. Thomas and
children June and Williams, 1918
S. 9th Avenue, from Las Vegas,
Nevada.
j. C. Nealey of Van Nuys, Cali
fornia, is visiting brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. v. Nea-
ley, 1915 E. Monroe st.
Mrs. Naomi Edwards, secretary
to the principal at Carver High
School returns from Salt Lake City
wheer she attended the Institute
for Educational Secretaries at the
University of Utah, sponsored by
the National Association of School
Secretaries.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian P. McCrea- /
ry. :, well-known Phoenix piano
team, are featured at band con-
cert at Eastlake Park. The regu-
lar weekly concert is under the di-
rection of H. F. Edwards.
Arizona sun., 1954-08-06

Butter and homogenized milk or
cream freeze very successfully.
But, freeze the cream or milk in
waxed cartons or freezer contain
erS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Absentee Ballots To
Be Available MAY 4

The executive department Of the
State Of Maryland is publicizing
the absentee voting privilege avail
able to those in the armed services.
Of member Of the Merchant
Marine, the War Shipping Admin
istration. the American Red Cross.
the Society of Friends, the Wom-
ems Auxiliary service pilots, or the
United Service organizations, at
taehed to and serving with the
armed forces outside Of the United
States, who are eligible to vote in
Maryland
The department suggests that
friends or relatives make a request
fol the form necessary and send it
out so that the person will have
his request to the Secretary of
State at Annapolis, or to the
Board Of Election supervisors in
his county in time to receive a bal
lot Absentee ballots should be
ready for mailing by May d. The
primary election is scheduled for
June 2S, and the General election
November ,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
To Attend Cooperative
Meeting In Oakland

Approximately 81 members Of
Southern States Coopcrative's COM
munty advisory boards. directors
Of affiliated cooperatiVes and co
operative service agency managers
from this region viii attend n meet
ing in Oakland ON Wednesday,
March 2l at the William-James
hotel, beginning at ZOO p. m.
An annual event, the meetings
arc hold to give the board mem
bers the opportunity to hear a re-
port on the operations Of the CO.
operative during the first half of
the fiscal year and to discuss prob
lens and policies.
A. II. Booth. district manager,
of Bclington, W. Va, is in charge
Of arrangements. c. f. Wcagly, of
Hagerstown, a director, will pre-
side.
J. F. Givcns, Richmond, Va, will
present the mid-ycal report and
lead the discussion on policy and
problems.
Attending the meeting from the
Oakland. Accident and Friendsville
areas will be William F. DeBelry,
II. G. Bittinger, Ray Mosser, c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
Ten Births Occur

Ten births occurred at the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past week, five
girls and five boys.
On the 18th daughter TO Nh
and Mrs. Earl Ray Nine, route 4,
Tunnelton, W. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Jonas NJ. Beachy. route
/, Accident; a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Morgan Wiles, Rowles-
burg, W. Va.
On the 18th a daughter to Nh.
and Mrs. George Everett Nine,
Terra Alta, w. Va; son to Mn.
and Mrs. William Fisk Dewitt,
route ,, Deer Park; a daughter to
Nh and Mrs Harry Raymond
Hickman, route ,, Accident; a son
to Mr. and Mrs. Roy George More
land, route /, Gormmia, W. Va;
a son to Nh and Mrs. Norman
Strawscr, route 8. Terra Alta.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Kraymel Marshall Wilt, Man
helm, W. Va.
On the 10th son to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Broadwater. route
,, Deer Park.
D: A. l "a .:.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18
With Our Men
In The Service

Pfc. Dwight L. Hare, "a, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hare, of
Grantsville, is helping to build a
schoolhouse in Korea.
Members of his unit, Company
l. Of the 18th Infantry Divisions
32d Regiment, are rebuilding a
three-room primary school as part
Of the Armed Forces Assistance to
Korea program.
Hare, a gunner with the unit,
entered the Army in November,
1852, and arrived overseas last May
from Camp Breckenridge, Ky.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-03-18

+. Herbert Shafter pharmacist,
is in Romncy W. Va, this week
assisting III a drug store.
A. p,.. y o;....n .., .,,..
~, O. c.'....''.
field, w. Va, where they will re-
main with her parents until sun
day.
,r. p.,h c.,,. ,.,+ a..
-, 'l =. p.,.,.El,.,,,, ~ Va
"''" s''' ~ ' ,qi1 F,.,i,'a C'ia'',
- -, &, ,,.,,.;.,;, ,y.'1l,,a,'
college.
,t. ,f.,l,on ,f,,t. T., ond
.. 49, .'...,..,.,l 49, ,I,ai,. l,n,,,
r.,5'...,. c',,la,. .fto, t.uino.
,., ,,...t. ,.;,l, L'o,. ',,a,o,t.. Ma.
~ 49,. N-".l,i..a a., po.o
5.I
Mn. and Mrs Harvey Swartzen-
truber and daughter Lois were in
Ohio. Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Delbert Swartzenuuber. Mrs.
Swartzentruber remained for the
week.
''i an" WI = O'''i '','' DOW ''''', -
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Nethken, recently. Little Susan
Gender also spent Wednesday
evening with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Nethken.
NJ ~. = p.t.;,,.,, ,.o+,,,.,,,l
- La,' ',,',..,',.,,. -, Oh. t,aa+ .n
Woano.aa,. ,,irb+ fran, rI,.at+.v;1Io
near W aShingloh' ~ =" where She
i'ao spent tIe winter months WI"
her soh-lh-laW ana u'uS"ter' VI
ana MIS- = Freu IluSeh'oileI'
n.,.;3 vai., +, pit+.l,,,ol,
.,a,'t &c.. t.,',., ;. 0oI.Ia,,d c,,n
.:.i .',,.t..... u t,.o,,aI,t ~.
D,..;5 TT .,l,. ,'..,,,,.;,,..J l,a.l
win ms aunt, =" rI'"a'e'i
lufhey, WIS. Waiter r. : I"
surgical patient III " est en- i'oS-
PIVaI ~ rIVISpursll'