davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-11-18

Eddie Baradi of Sumner is quite
frequent visitor to Seattle and
hrticularly to the home of Vice
Imsul l. X. Cabatit, where he has
zen seen in the role of a carpen-
r. There is a good reason we
be told. The future Mrs. is COM
% to town very soon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

after bowling to the Massillon Jun
ior team, 25-7 last Saturday.
Portsmouth Notre Dame tests
Falkland in another Saturday tilt
on the Titans' field. Notre Dame
is hopeful of their first win in this
one. They lost to Portsmouth West,
28-0 last week.
Sunday, Newark So. Francis
travels TO New Lexington where
the Green Wave will be seeking
their second win when they meet
81. AloysiUs, losers OF It's first
two games.
Columbus Aquinas and st. Char.
les kept their unbeaten string alive
last week when the Terriers con-
quered Chillicothe 1914 and st.
Charles held Columbus Central to
a TT tie. Marion st. Mary contin.
ued to roll with 34-6 win over
Elm Valley and Columbus Rosary
stopped Rosecrans one game string
with a 1876 win over the Bishops
at GAINESVILLE.
Ken Neville's Columbus st. Mary
club came up to the 500 mark
when they downed Enon, go and
Newark st. Francis started out
where it left off with 26-12 vic
tory over Frazeysburg.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Oct. 9--st. Mary Masdslsns VS.. 81.
Leo
Oct. iS-si. James VS.. 81. Cath.
srine
Oct. 23-st. Christopher VS.. ST.
John
Oct. 3o-oUr Lady of Victory VS..
Holy Name
Nov. 6-HoIy Family VS.. Holy
Rosary
Several boys from st. Charles
and Aquinas High Schools will be
familiar on the grade school grid
irons this fall. Back for another
year of officiating are: Louis Tt
beri, John Piecoro, Dave Cum
minis, Ralph Brush, Pat Virgins,
Howard Francis, Bob Ferris, and
Ed Ferris.
Here's next weeks schedule:
Lightweight
Tuesday, Oct. 4
st. Francis VS.. st. Vincent at Wolfe
Park
st. Dominic VS.. Sacred Heart at
Gowdy
Middleweisht
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Holy Name VS.. st. Thomas at
Wolfe Park
Thursday, Oct. 8
st. Christopher at Christ the King
St John VS.. Our Lady of Victory
at Gowdy
Light Heavyweight
Wednesday, Oct. 5
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Peter at
Gowdy
Thursday, October 8
st. Mary VS.. Immaculate Concep-
tion at milestone
st. Agatha VS., Holy Family at Sun
shine
Heavyweight
Tuesday, October 4
st, Augustine VS.. st. Aloysius at
Westgate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Bishop-Rams; Aquinas-West
Games Are Friday Features

All diocesan teams swing into
action again this week with five
games set for Friday, three Satur-
day and one Sunday. The top Co.
lumbus action will come off to-
night when GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
and Columbus ST. Mary both with
identical one and one records,
clash at Jones Field and Aquinas
carries its two game unbeaten
mark to Columbus West, winners
of one game in two tries.
Marion ST. Mary will be fry
ing for three in q row when they
tackle csrdinston on the latter's
field while Columbus 81. Charles
travels 10 Washington c. N.
where they'll put their one win
and tie against the Blue Lions.
Columbus Rosary should get a
test at Groveport where the Cru
saders will be going for win num-
ber three after having knocked off
Hebron and Rosecrans.
Saturday night Dennison st.
Mary will try to get on the right
track while playing host to Ohio
Deaf. The Blue Waves ran into a
strong Norwalk st. Paul team last
week and were beaten, $40. Dover
st. Joseph will be looking for its
first win against Warren st. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
Catholic Elementary League
Play Begins; St. Gabriel Wins

The Catholic Elementary Foot
ball League opened its twenty
ninth season of play last Sunday at
the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital.
1t was not only the first game of
the season but it was also the first
victory ever accomplished by the
st. Gabriel team, which last year
failed to win a game in any sport.
The score was st. Gabriel Ia, st.
Francis O.
The remainder of the opening
set of games was played this week.
Light Heavyweight League
Friday, Sept. 30-Holy Rosary VS..
Immaculate Conception (Whet-
stone)
Heavyweight League
Friday, Sept. 30-St Aloysius VS..
st, James (St. James)
Friday, Sept. 30-St. Mary Magda-
lene VS.. st. Catharine (St. Cath
arine)
Sunday, Oct. 2-St. Ladislaus VS..
Corpus Christi (Chillicothe)
This is the sixth year that the
Catholic Elementary League will
play Sunday games at the Chilli
cothe Veterans Hospital under the
sponsorship of the NCCS (National
Catholic Community Service e)
These games are arranged as part
of the hospitals rehabilitation pro
gram. The Sunday schedule is:
Oct. 2-Si. LsdislsUs VS.. cerpu.
Christi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

OSAKA, Japan - NC) - There
are now 754 japanese students for
the priesthood. OF these, 438 are
studying for the secular priest
hood and 316 are in seminaries
conducted by various orders.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Ciary Adding Machines and smith-Corons
Typewriter. Sales. Rentals and Service.
stapiston Office Supply. $40 Sixth. Phone
2.27sI.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
CdrOIidns Haze
Open Grid Dates

Columbus 81. Charles Is looking
for away football games for Oct.
5 and Oct. 26, 1856. Interested
schools are asked TO write 10 Fa.
ther Hugh J. Murphy, Director Of
Athletics, 2olo Z. Broad ST., colvn,.
bus.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
This Weeks Games
High School

High School
Friday, September 80
Marion st. Mary at Cardington
Columbus Rosary at Groveport
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans at Columbus
st. Mary
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus
West
Columbus st. Charles at Washington
CHI.
Saturday, October I
Ohio Deaf at Dennison st. Mary
Warren ST. Mary at Dover St. Joseph
Fairland at Portsmouth Notre Dame
Sunday, October 4
Newark St. Francis at New Lexins-
ton st. Aloysius
Last Weeks Results
Columbus Aquinas I8, ChiIIicothe II
Columbus St. Mary 9, Enon
Columbus st. Charles z, Columbus
Central 2
Columbus Rosary 10, GAINESVILLE
Rosecrans
Portsmouth West zs, Portsmouth
Notre Dame 0
Marion st. Mary "a, Elm Valley
Newark st. Francis Is, Frazeysburg
IL
Hartford 80, New Lexington St. Al
oysius
Massillon Juniors rs, Dover st. Jo-
Norwalk st. Paul So, Dsnnison st.
Mary 0
Notre Dame IT, Southern Methodist
0
Dayton Is, Cincinnati IL
Xavier 40, Louisville 20
Ohio State 28, Nebraska 40
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
St. Agatha
Bowling

Weeks high game and series:
Mary Sullivan, Semi n o S,
164; Mary Wolfe, Incas, 448.
Weeks high team game and Sc
ries: Seminoles 654 1840.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Want ads save time and money
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
DIR. Wynne Swaps
Old Home For New

Dr and Mrs J p Wyrac have
snapped their former home on
Second Avenue for the neW ranch
type residence on Fourth Avenue
Extension built by Wayns Harper
on land owned by Walter Putney
The transaction took plaGe during
the past week
Work has already begun on the
garage and breezeway additions
to the Fourth Avenue home which
are included IN the transaction
No specific date has been set yet
for the Wynnes to move but the
Second *Avcnue home is oh the
market for sale.
Df Wynnc gives one Of the rea-
sons or the swap as follows:
When ! came out here to Second
Avenue / was on the frontiers Of
civilization | want to b. ont there
again with the birds. the fish and
The wide open spaceSt'
Or WYnnc is professor of educa
ton at Lonawood College and his
wife Is a retired member of the
business department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
National Guardsmen Nearing End OF
Training, Will Return Saturday

] he "Slonewall Brigade in
Guiding Farmville's own Com
pany @ neared completion Of
their annual two weeks encamp-
ment this week at IndiantoWn
Gap Military Reservation
The 29th Division topped off
rs first week Of training Satur-
day with division review be-
fore the governors of Virginia.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. and
their commander, General Henry
G Evans
Company g. under command
Of Capt. Julian Bradshaw. moved
into the spacious installation last
month. A recent report noted that
the company spent their first two
days on the firing range The
following day saw the unit march
seven miles 10 their bivouac area
where they practiced meeting the
enemy IN natural surroundings
During the first week. Com
pany q was highly commended
Col Archibald SnrOul the reei-
mental commando complimented
The untt for their rear guard
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Parade to Launch Cumberland County
Day Celebration Saturday at 10 A. NJ.

Immediately after the parade
a girls softball game Will pct UNI
dorWay. Tile teams viii be made
up Of girls from the Hamilton
and Randolph areas A series of
18 separate contests will begin fol-
lowing the softball game. with
prizes going 70 the winners Of
each
The Oldest man, oldest woman.
and TIVE largest family present
VIII also receive prizes
The energy expended during TIE
morning activity VIII undoubt-
edly work up some tremendous
appctltcs 50 at u noon the ladies
Of the sponsoring American Le-
gion Auxiliary WI be prepared to
DISH ont heapina portions Of good
old fashioned Cumberland Coun-
ty Brunswick stew
Between T. noon and p m.
time has been allotted for stew
consuming and visiting the vari-
Gus exhibits county merchants
plan To have Set up
The day WIN Wind up with a
baseball game between Cumber-
land and an All-Star team. made
up-'of the better players from the
a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Historian Makes Neus In Memphis,
Ideas, "Snap, Crackle and Pop

Or Francs - Sirnkirs. noted
Southern historian WHO lives m
Farmvilie has made the rev
again This time II aaa ip the
Press Sclmitar hfemph Tenn
Nc Wspaper
WI le being Interviewed bt
IaNence McMllin. staff afiter for
the paper. IN Gimkins said he *
pected school segregation 10 con
'lnue for years 10 come. at least
u the part of tie South he knows
lie tod thu reporter that the
nth has continued 10 defy the
-5jprerc Court decision u 1872
outlaWing segregation in resident
.al areas He said there is more
segregation in housing than ever
nov
Dr Simk.ns professor ~ his
tory at LonRwood College. was
TEACHING course on the Old
South and a graduate seminar on
the New South at Memphis State
College wren he was intervlewed
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
County Southern States Coop Units
Plan Farm Talent Roundup Contests

County units of the Southern
states Cooperative have announc-
81 plans for two Farm Talent
Round Up contests TO be held this
month aa ono Of the features Of
their annual membership meet
ingS
II. DARLINGTON HEIGHTS Pros
poet area uriit Will hold their
yearly session next Monday night
at 8 n m IN the Darlington
Heights ELEMENTARY School
The contest VIII be sponsored
Jointly by the Prospect Equipment
Co, and The J l. Metcalf Coop
erative Service Agency
A. w. Lewis. of Prospect will
serve as chairman of the local
meeting and Rev II r WEIGH will
give the Invocation. A report on
local operations and services viii
be given by + n. .lahnson and
j. L. Me'calf Southern States
District Manager. n. r Feagans.
viii report on overall Southern
States operations for the past
year.
Nominees for election 10 she
hdvisofy Board are n &. Caruils
Jr.. 0torgt Shorter, Clinton ch.l-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Catering Service
To Provide Meals
At College Here
IOngwood House
Also On Contract

rongN ood college student
dining room and famous long
wcoe House all be operated tbs
Vcar by Slater System inc q. food
afrYsea and MANAGEMENT corpora :
ton The announcement was
made to-day by Dr Francis K
Iarklprd. college president
The catering service viii pro-
vie 1000 on cantract basis 70
! inRwcad students and VIII oper-
ate LpngWood House under the
tame ARRANGEMENT held with Mss
Grace y Moran who retired as
hostess this past June
Our first Interest III keeping
L1ngwpod House open stated Dr
ankford Is fpr the use Of our
students
Slater VIII SIN provide meals.
banquets. teas and other parties
fer f1c public. however
IT u probable that Slater VIII
employ a COUPE 10 manage the
nearby historic place
IL Is also expected that the. cor
roratlon VIII retain most 81 the
employees now working In the
dining room at the college
IN Landlord indicates that col
lego officials are very pleased With
the Advancement Other schools ia
Virginia that use similar system
have found IN highly satisfactory,
be says.
Slater System. Inc. serves some
50 colleges and schools in the
East In Virginia 1t caters for
Roanoke College, Union Iheolop
lcal Seminary and ST. Catherine
School IN Richmond and EDlsco-
pal HIGH and Episcopal Seminary
IN Alexandria Its home Office is
located in Philadelphia. Pa
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Buriey Bill Sent
TO White House

Locai toDaccomcn looked W u
favor this week on BIZ passed
BY the house and sent to The
cAief exc utivc which Is designed
0 slow down hurley tobacco pro-
ducuon
Under present law a grower
must produce on IS per cent Or
his acreage allotment in one out
-Of three years or lose his allot-
mcnt The new measurement
would make u SO per cent in one
out o. five years.
Prince Edward county has an
even 100 hurley allotmen ts
amoun ing 10 some 48 acres. Bur
Is ne highest price leaf grown
one other bill IS also up for
sigma ure II Is aimed at curbina
0n-oft again voting Of tobacco
quotas 1t would provide that
growers vote for or against quotas
on a three year basis
Representative Watkins NJ Alb
bltt. chairman Of a House To-
bacco Commit ee. said some grow
crs now vote for quotas one year
and against them the next
such &C ion, he said, piles up
a surplus for disposal by the
government and weakens the to-
bacco program 4
Locally to b cco warehouse
men repeated their desire for
Aus rlan cigar leaf grades Dun
nngton Tobacco Co, officials an
nounced that If dark fired growers
viii make an effort to grow these
cigar leaf grades up to the
requirements Of their custom
inches.
The leaf must be Of brown
10 reddish brown IN color, with
good spread than texture. and
running III length from IS
inches
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

dress and j y. Cooke. Nominees
for the Farm Home Advisory
Committee are Mrs O I Smith
MrS II f. Carwile. ST Mrs. II.
NJ Lang and Mrs. q II. Driskill
Farmville Area Meet
The Farmville area unit will
hold their annual meet Friday.
August u in the Farmville High
School auditorium. Talent acts
desiring 10 enter are 10 contact
O b Blair. OF Farmvtlle. chair
man Of the talent committee.
Winners OF the local contests
wlll be eligible 10 compete in one
OF "a district elimination contests.
and Will be given an expense paid
trip TO the district contest The
second place winner at the local
level viii receive a S. award While
the third place act VIII b. given
at 50 award
The winner at each elm nation
contest viii be given an expense
paid trip ~ the Southern States
meeting 10 be held in Richmond.
November iT-iS II the act wins
there the next step is an addition
or the Ted Mack TV show IN New
York
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

Ever compete in "a grlnninq
contest? You'lI have your ch9nce
this Saturday at the second an
nual Cumberland County Day
celebration.
A parade. led by Nell Cooke.
MISS Cumberland Of 1855, will
launch the day at 10 a m. Satur-
day morning Other elements Of
The parade viii include Cumber-
lands two newly acquired fire
trucks, Cartersville's new fire
truck, marchers from the county
All. FILA and FLA clubs; along
with autos representing the Rurl-
tan Club. American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary
The parade viii move from the
courthouse through the business
district TO Cumberland Igigh
School athletic field for the rest
Of the program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Details Told On
Rt. 400 Resurfacing

Details on tn s45 900 contract
let TO the Short Paving Co. of
Petersburg for road work on u S.
46o east OF Farmville were an
nounced this week
A Highway Department official
SAID tAat a new asphalt surface
would be laid on the existing road
bed from the new east corporate
limits Of Farmville to point lust
west Of the intersection of 400
BOT at Rice No date for the be
ginning Of construction gas men
toned
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Charlotte
Vigil at
Mother
Stricken

A long devoted vigil which is
not yet ended and the best in
medical care have given a fighting
chance to youngster who WAS
given up for lost a short time ago
Now well INTO her fourth week
of 24hour watching and waiting
over her two year-old son Mrs.
Norvell Reynolds Of Charlotte
Court House hopes that the worst
IL over The little boy, ravaged by
double pneumonia with several
complications. at last BEGAN to
take a little food on Sunday The
AnubioticS, all his Httla body could
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Iercmon: al Gals
Open Pam,Iin's
New Dial Service


The Appomsttox Telephone co
hal established dial telephone
service IN Pamplrn from the Ap-
pomatfoX exchange x L SCHUYLER
the company manager announced
here this week
Company ofiic ais credited the
Efforts. Of the Pampln Ruritan
Cub and town residents whose
aid in working out many difficult
economic problems With the tele-
phone company, led to the estab-
hshment Of service in the small
community.
10 initiate the service. cere-
1on.8' calls we're FLA rc5 Last Fl
7v by Pamrlin Mayer Rch4rd +
Williams to Mayor &. r James
Of hppomattox. and from r De
witt Evans. precedent Of the APP
pomatox Lions Club to lather
Mash Of. the pampHn l2urltan
Club
Both Mayor James and Evans
expressed the pleasure Of the
people 81 ApponattQx that Ram
pin and her citizens were now as
close TO them a. their telephone.
The establishment Of service in
Pamp!ln on lines from the Apo
mattoX exchange completes the
first step Of project which calls
for a separate dial exchange in
Pamplin with direct long distance
lines to LyncAbumg and local serv-
ico trunk lines to Appomatt0x
The building for The new dial
office has already been built and
part Of the dial equipment is on
hand, however inability to get the
balance Of the equipment from
the manufacturer before AplIl of
next year makes it necessary to
schedule completion Of this part
some time after the arrival Of all
apparatus needed
To those who have waited pa
tiently for servicee K. +. Schiller
pointed out that Appomattox
Telephone Company has footed
bill Of about $3.50 900 for eXpan-
sion IN the last@eight years. dur
ing which time the exchange has
grown from 1877 telephones ia the
present 755 There are still how
ever, oyer 200 families awaiting
service IN outlying parts Of their
area which the company plans To
serve Schuler stated, We have
tried TO expand reasonably and as
fast as sound financing would per
init. Because We have done this
and demonstrated our stability.
new satisfactory source Of com
mercial financing has recently be-
come available which VIII enable
us To continue our growth and
development of telephone service
in the Appomattox and Pamplin
exchanges wherever it is econom-
ically feasible
The names and numbers Of the
new telephones in Pampin viii be
IN the new telephone directory
which comes out IN October, in
the meantime it is suggested that
customers cut out the ad with the
l.stines which appears in this
paper and clip it In their dlrec-
tory
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Army Recruit To
Get Pho School

Army Recruiter sgt PM spot
tSWood announced today that
John Guerrant Dickinson has IN Z
listed al the local station and will
attend the ArmyS Public Inform I
alton School upon completion Of
basic training
Dickinson Will receive inStruc-
ton IN newspaper. radio and tele-
vision writing and procedure he
recently completed two years at
Washington and Lee University
Dickinson is cousin Of Mrs.
Lavalette M Wilkins, or Farm
VILE.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Supervisors Invited
To Chamber Meeting

The Prince Edward County
board Of supervisors have been
invited by the Farmville Cham
Der Of Commerce To be their
guests at a dinner meeting here
Monday night
Edward A Carter chairman Of
the board viii give a report Of
the years activities Of the super
ViSors at the session
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Only One Week Left
For Candidates TO
Win New York Trip

With only one week left TO earn
the free liYc-day trip to New
York nlNnlbars OF the Tour Club
are bending their efforts to earn
The TRIP before next Saturday
August l3 when the last report
VIII be made
Nineteen successful candidates
have earned the trip. including
MISS Virginia Crockett. Of
Cumberland, Mrs. Paul Johnson.
Of Farmville. Mrs Irene Spurlock
Of Farnvllle and Miss Betty Lou
liillsman, OF Deat0nyille.
Lloyd Martin, Of Gainesville,
Miss Penny Harrison. of Carters-
vile. Miss Besa Gilman. of Jef-
fcfson, Mrs. Mabel cason. Of
FarmVillc. Mrs Bertha BriSentine.
OF Prospect, Mrs Fl N. Hardl-
man, OF DillWyn. Mrs j @ Bruce
Of Farmulle, Mrs. Elvifa Cher
nault Of WorSham and Miss Nan
cy Jones, Of Amelia, Miss Betty
Wills Of Trenholm Mrs. w. D.
Chapman and John Roberts. Of
a'arnvllle, Frank Derrenbaeker.
Of Wealthia; Aubrey James Col
lier, RI |, Farmville. Mrs. Billy
Harvey, OF Allen.
Club Members
Other club members who are
making progress in earning the
trip are
Mss Frances Warner. TT. i
Farmvlle
Miss Laura Alien ClayWl4e
Miss June Wells. Gcottsvile
Mrs Catherine Wick. Farm
VILE
Miss Eacheal Kelsey. Route 2
Farmville
Mrs II =. csrvilc. Jr. RI 3
ramrlln
Edward ieSneur, Dillwyn
Mis- Marguerite Coates, Rt ]
eharlNttg G, II
lnman Johnson. Route 2. Farm
vile
MT Bennie DeBettencourt
fGohfinpcd IN naoe 7,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Prince Edward School
Board Meets Monday

Prince Edward School Board
Will inset N regular session Nor
day eTe1.1g Angus 4 1T 3 3 clock.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
Constant
Bedside

pump was III operation continual
ly untll last Saturday. The doc
tors didn't expect him TO live
lie has and his mother noticed
a decided Improvement on Mon
day She doesn't know how much
longer sheIl have to continue her
vigil but with the optimism Of
all mothers She hapcs she can
carry hum home after a few more
days
Busy Mother
Mrs Reynolds Is q busy mother
at home She has two other boys
and three girls ranging IA ace
from l3 down to 3 Jack Is hon
youngest They live on farm
three miles out o. Charlotte Court
House She has no one to look al
ter the children except her hus-
band, when he can take time out
from his chores, and the oldest
youngsters She has broken hcG
lospllaI Vigil twice, spending one
Thursday night and a Sunday
morning at home.
Her Oldest boy had a tcmpcra-
ture and eI sick some time before
JACK BECAME III The other boy
rccovcWd within a weeks time
That's Khy, says Mrs Reynolds
She didn IVORY too much about
Jack at FIRST but when hc aot
worse Size knew he'd have to 70 to
the hospital
J don't think he could have
lived i va hadn't brought him
here she said on Tuesday at
Jack bedside NV husband and
I feel that With the help Of God.
our doctor was Instrumental n
saving the life Or our little Son