davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Maryland line, near Gnegy Church,
all of the following personal prop
erty. be ginning at 1890 a. m. on
SATURDAY. NOV. 19. 1855
LIVE STOCK
Twelve milk Cows. to freShen this
fall and winter | Holstein. 2 White
Durham. 8 Guernseys, 2 2-year-old
Heifers. year-old Holstein Heifer,
all to freshen this winter: stock
Heifers, 18 months old; 8 Holstein
Heifers. ) months old; 3 stock
Heifers, ) months old: l POlled
Hereford Bull. IS months old: All
cattle have been recently tested for
T. b. and Bangs disease
FARM MACHINERY
One Fort Tractor. 1852 model; l
Dearborn Pillow, l manure Loader,
l post hole Digger. l dirt Blade, l
International manure Spreader for
tractor. l double disc Harrow. lift
type: grain Drill, l hay Tedder,
/ Dearborn farm Wagon, 4 good
tires
HAY AND GRAIN
Eight hundred bushels Corn. 300
bushels Oats. 1900 bales good Hay,
pickup baled; 500 bales Straw, 9
8-galion milk Cans. and other items
too numerous to mention. including
all farm Tools.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
The Red House Circle will serve
lunch.
Ralph Wolfe, Owner
Rt. ,, Oakland, Md.
AUCTIONEERS:
J. F. Pifer and II. II. Mahaffey
ADV 1921
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

BUY, SELL or EXCHANGE
ii in the Classified Columns of
The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

ADV. 37-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-11-10

Adv. 37-2t.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Catherine Thompson,
of New York, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Giles, the sister of Rev.
Thompson, were the recent
guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Thompson.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Club Notes
SHEPHERD OF THE HILL
GARDEN CLUB

The Shepherd of the Hill
G arden Club held their
monthly meeting on Monday,
June 20, at the home of Mrs.
Mona Harris, 1912 Rugby
Blvd. Business for the COM
ing year was discussed;i the
club project for the year 49,
55 and 1866 is the landscap-
ing of the Greater Mount
Zion Baptist Church.
A report from the State
Garden Club Convention was
given by the delegate, Mrs.
r. j. Smith. The convention
was held at Charlottesville.
New officers for the year
were installed by Mrs. Annie
Spragin: President, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Belcher; 1st Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Mae Smith
Recording Secretary, Mr. S.
Mary Pannell; Financial Sec
rotary, Mrs. Florenta Napier
Treasurer, Mrs. Nettie Gil.
liam; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Mona Harris
Chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Harris.
Blue ribbons were awarded
to Mrs. Mary Pannell and to
Mrs. Virginia Belcher; red
ribbons were awarded to Mrs
Nettie Gillian; and honorable
mention to Mrs. Ruth Harris
A lovely repast was served
by the hostess.
Next meeting will be July
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
IL at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Harris, 332 Orange Ave-, NV.
RAKE AND SHOVEL
JUNIOR CLUB

The Rake and Shovel Ju-
Nor Garden Club met on Gil
mer Ave., N. w., June %.
Highlights of the meeting
were the reports from the
State meeting which was
held in Charlottesville, June
1918, in the jefferson Ele-
mentary S CHI DOL Building.
Junior Clubs were organized
at this meeting. William Pet
ty, of Gilmer Ave-, N. w., was
elected Vice-President. Miss
Patricia Duckett, delegate to
the convention, presented an
interesting report. She told
of the tour of Monticello, the
home of Thomas Jefferson,
and the beautiful gardens |;
the visit to the lovely gardens
of the University Hospital.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
on or before the first Sunday
in July.
Delaney Court News

The Bethlehem B t i 8 t
Church is having .its annual
rally, Sunday, Judy 3. A won
derful programs has been ar
ranged. g.
Regular 1880 service con-
Quoted by fhe pastor, Senior
Choir serving. The Morning
Star singers will have charge
of the afternoon service.
Come and spend the, day
with lbs and enjoy some good
oldzfashioned singing. Din
neF%.will be- served on the
grounds. Refreshments will
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
also be served.
Rev. j. L. Pinkard is the
pastor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Young
'er motored to Philadelphia
last week to attend the we'd
ding of their son, Mr.. Moses,
Jy., to Miss Edna Norman,
daughter of Mrs. Rosa Nor
man. The wedding took place
Saturday, June 25, at $3.50
p. m. at the home of the bride.
Other Roanokers attending
were Mrs. James E. Jones, Mr..
and Mrsr. Sammy Henry.
DR.. Wendell H. Butler and
family have returned from a
very enjoyable vacation in
Carthage, Texas.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

met on June 21st at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Georgia Cooper.
After the business was trans
acted games were played by
the members. Prizes were
won by Mrs. Bessie Bailey
and Mrs. Georgia Cooper. A
delicious repast was served
by the hostess. This being the
last meeting of the summer
the club will meet in Septem-
Der with Miss Mamie Hardy.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

st. John A.M.E. Church
had a high time in Zion Sun
day. Sunday, School, 10:3O;
preaching, 11:30. AT 8 o'clock
the Sweet Tones of Israel
sung and Rev. G.. w. White
preached, accompanied. by
Missionary Florine White.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Blue Ridge
News
by Marie Redd,

A wonderful sermon was
delivered Sunday by the pas.
tor, Rev. Pinkard. His text
was centered around highway
signs-and the Highway of
Life.
The Women's Circle is
sponsoring a program on be-
half of the cemetery the first
Sunday in July, in the after
noon. Everyone is being ask
ed to contribute their pledges
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Revival is currently going
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
VintOn News
by Mrs Sallie Casey

BY Mrs Sallie Casey
t--st Baptist Church is get
ting a face lifting. The mem
bers are painting it ON the out
side.
Missionary Circle meeting
is scheduled for July Z.
Sunday School at 9:30 am.
Regular morning service at II
a. m. Evening service at 7:3O.
- ,s.,e>s r,,,s-.. ~, ~ 81. .s%s,-y,' ~ ~, I,
David Crockett, from New
port N s, will visit his
mother,A-Mrs. Paul Crockett
forI the fourth.
Revival is currently going
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
$4,000 richer today.

$4,000 richer today.
But they haven't decided
Just what they are going to
do with the money.
Were going to think about
it for a day or twO," Mrs. An
gel says.
The money, all in silver dol
lars, weighing 1862 pounds,
was presented to the family
yesterday. Ramon, 81, won it
as first prize in a national
sweepstakes contest sponsor
ed by B. F. Goodrich Co.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
STREET CLEANER
RICHER BY $4,000

Santa Fee, N. M.-Ramon
Angel, a 5000 a month street
cleaner, his wife, Guadalupe,
and their five children are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02
Why:

History repeats itself, as every
body knows. But why does it have to
do it SO fast2-Minneapolis Star.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

ON at Reed Street Baptist
Church. Rev. f. G. Sampson
of High Street is conducting
the revival.
Rev. H. f.. Thompson is
much improved but still not
able to carry on his services
at church.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Sallie Casey, your re-
porter, and her daughter, are
attending the wedding of
their granddaughter and niece,
Mis- Dorothy Lee Casey. The
wedding is scheduled for 5 p.
m. Saturday, at home. Recepi
ton will follow the marriage,
Mr.. Elijah Hannibal is the
lucky groom. The bride elect
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rutherford Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11
Tot Boys Rayon e.
NyIon 3-Pe. Suit

Tweed-look jacket, rayon
satin lined. Supersheen
Stacks, removable suSpen-
ders, matching reversible
vest. Charcoal with pink,
or brown with maize vest.
8 to 6x.
Shirt, cotton broadcloth,
3-6X 1.99
Felt Hat, charcoal with
pink band ------------1.99
Tots and Toddlers. End FL,
Washington & SilDer Spring;
3rd II. PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-11

Superbly tailored! Vent
back, ticket g. flap pockets
on jacket. Grey, brown in
charcoal tones. Regulars "a
to 40.
Jr. Boys Sizes 6 to IL 1880
Prep Sizes IL to 12---26.95
Young Mems, End FL, Wash
ington & Stlper Spring; 3rd
Fl. Pennington
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Medical Forums Slated
BY Alexandra Doctors


The FIRST in . new series q
medical forums for he public
win be staged tomorrow night
by Alexandra doctors.
Subject Of the program win be
heart disease. After . discussion
of the subject by seven members
of the Alexandris Medical So
Fciety, questions win Be accepted
from the audience. !
The meeting viii be at $3.50
pm. IA the Education Building
of the washington Street Meth
odist Church, l09 South Wash
ington street, Alexandria.
Doctors appearing on the panel
include John A. Sims. Benjamin
EWeisiger. James D. Mills, John
g. Roberts, Harrison Picot,
James H. Carpenter and Frank
M. Ripberger.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Storm Toll in Europe
|Set al Is; Planes Drop
Supplies in Scotland
sy ne AssosIossd Prsss

LONDON Jan. 20. - Emer-
gency food drops by helicopters
and light planes reached the last
isolated villages In snow-crippled
northern Scotland today as win.
ter turned . kinder face to El-
rope.
Despite the general improve
ment. thousands Of persons still
faced hardships. Scandinayians
shivered in bitter cold.
French Rivers Flooded.
Floodwaters ragged down rivers
in France though they were re-
ceding in Germany. At least 20
deaths In Europe during the last
week have been directly attrib-
uted to the weather.
The improvement was parti.
cularly noticeable In Scotland.
where 10000 Highlanders were
marooned by deep snow. Plows
were beginning the job Of open.
ing roads and railways. At Wick,
headquarters for relief efforts,
q police spokesman said:
Another day or two should
see the worst of our troubles
over"
In London, an acrid smog that
kept residents coughing In their
beds last night cleared away this
morning.
Helicopters Save Old People.
There were no further snow.
falls in Scotland during the
night. Helicopters were credited
with saving the lives of several
sick and elderly people who were.
lifted out of frigid, snow-covered
cottages and taken to hospitals.
More than $500 pounds Of
food. fuel and cattle fodder
were dropped to "a villages.
Many people in London got
up this morning with dull head
ches-hangovers attributed to
breathing smog. Health authori-
ties were concerned. recalling
more than 1000 deaths attri-
buted TO srnog In December.
1852.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
It's Your Money
Nv b. b. CoIlcoheF

II you have Travelled much by
car, you have probably found
yourself on the wrong road after
having been directed by sOme-
one who thought he knew. but
didn't.
A lot Of social security benfits
are being lost by following direc-
tions Of someone not familiar
with the subject.
@. II paid social security up
to June this year. ! am ~ and
receiving $50 monthly checks
but had to give up my work as
I became Ill. Some people tell
me that I must continue to pay
social security NJ. E. H."
A. No payments are required
at any age other than the regu-
lar employe or self-employment
tax on wages, salaries or self
employment profits under COW
cred activity. In other words.
you must pay the tax on the
first $4,000 earned during the
year from covered employment.
If you have no covered earnings.
no payment is due. You can
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Night Club Singer Seized
On Marijuana Charge
by the A..oeiatsd Press

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 90
Frances Faye. AZ, night club
singer and recording star. was
arrested with three men In her
apartment yesterday and all
were booked on suspicion Of
possessing marijuana.
Sergt. r. H. Kennedy Of the
Narcotics Squad said he found
four cigarettes in Miss Faye's
pocket and others in q plastic,
container on her bedroom
dresser.
He said he and other officers
raided the apartment on in
formation that Miss Faye, who
said she earned $4,000 a week
recently singing in Las Vegas.
New, used marijliana.
Booked with her were Joseph
c. Holesteine, "a, Long Beach
barkeeper; Louie Sose, 35, .
salesman. and Jerono Rafi, SO.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Reinhurt Named Head
OF Plustic Engineers

Frank w. Reinhart was elected
president Of the Society Of Plas-
tic Engineers Tuesday IN Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Reinhart, Of 9918 Suther-
land road. Silver Spring. is the
chief OF the organic plastic Sec
ton. division Of organic and
flbrous materials of the National
Bureau of Standards. The Soc
iety is a group of professional
men working with plastic ma
terials in government. industry
and colleges.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Prison Trend Since 1900.

NEW YORK. - Imprisonment
as form Of punishment for
crime did not come into general
acceptance either in the u. s. or
abroad until sometime after
1900. a.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
It's Your Money
Only Your Covered Earnings
Are Subject to Security Tax

bank on this being true. regard
less Of what anyone says.
@. II am 81 and Q farmer. I
have been told that I come un-
der the new social security and
can benefit from It after I reach
IS. Please give me the correct
information so / may under
stand rights. E. W."
A. Beginning this year, al
farmers who own. lease, rent or
in other ways farm land as their
own, come into the program un-
der self-employment. Provided
their net profit is at least $400
for the year, they earn credits
for benefits at IS for themselves,
qualified dependents or surviv-
ors. You win pay a 3 per cent
tax on the first $4,000 net earn
ings for the year, which win be
paid with your income tax re-
turns made after the first Of
the year. Ask your social secur-
ity Office for Booklet OASI-6
covering special regulations on
farming.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Mai questions on social Sc
curity to D. B. Gallagher IN
care OF The Star. Be sure to
gtue your mailing address aud
name in upper right corner OF
pour letter.
tcopyright 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Transit Group
'ToFi|e Papers

Papers incorporating the Tyd-
Iings transit group were expected
to be fled here today.
Sources at the District Build
ling also said officials of this
group would consult with the
Public Utilities Commission.
which on Thursday will conduct
a hearing on the new transit
fire nchise for washington.
The PUG ruled last week that
THE Tydings group is the only
applicant for the new franchise
which made q fundamental
showing Of Its ability to operate
as successor to Capital Transit
Co. next August. But, at the
same time. PUG ordered the
public hearing at 10 am. Thurs
day and will require the Tydings
group to show cause why 1t
should get the franchise.
If PUG is not satisfied with
the Tydings showing, the chances
Of q private operation would dim.
The utilities commission yes
terday received a request for per-
mission to intervene in the hear
ing. This was a Joint petition
filed by the Citizens Transit I'm
lprovement Association and the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver
Spring. Inc.
James r. Mock is president of
the association and william P.
Sullivan's name was listed in the
papers as chairman Of the public
utilities committee of the civic
group. George Spiegel and Gull
yer B. Chamberlain are attorneys
flor the petitioners.
They conttended Thursdays
hearing should bring out an
swers on a number of subjects,
including financial ability, FEAST
bility Of operating plans, operat-
ing experience. willingness to
Ipreserve the existing railway
system where feasible. willing
ness to serve the suburban area
with an integrated SYSTEM, and
willingness to provide intra-
Maryland service.
There was a question about
the exact name under which the
lTydings group would incorpo-
rate. 1t has been planned to
call itself Washington Transit.
Inc.
A District official pointed out
that It's name may be too SINH
lar to the names Of other COM
panies already incorporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Street Scenes -.

A building on Pennsylvania
avenue near M street with
eight doors, each painted q
different color-yellow, pink,
gray, red, purple, green, black
and blue
A woman examining a menu
In the window Of a Fourteenth
street restaurant and telling
her companion, NOTHING
looks good to me today" .
A nonchalant boy, whistling
along E street and switching q
pine tree branch through the
air. :.
An elderly, disgusted-lo looking
man holding aloft a wedding
gown on a coat hanger In
front of a Seventh street
store. =.
A policeman telling a wor-
ried walker caught in traffic
in the middle of q crosswalk:
Don't worry, buddy. haven't
lost a pedestrian yet" =.
Pigeons summing themselves
ON a building ledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Senator Smith
IOf Maine Hurt
In Auto Dumping

Senator Margaret Chase Smith
Republican Of Maine. suffered q
minor injury last night when q
car in which she was riding was
struck in the rear on Colesville
road at Milestone drive. Silver
Spring. Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Mrs. Smith was taken to
George Washington Hospital by
the driver Of the car, william C.
Lewis. 43. Of 807 Milestone drive
Mr.. Lewis is the Senator's ad-
administrative assistant. She was
treated for a strained neck and
released. her Office said today.
The police report said the
Lewis car was stopped on Coles
willie road to make a left turn
into Milestone at the Quaint
Acres subdivision. The car re-
portedly was struck by one driven
by Paul w. Taltamus, AZ, OF
Tanley road. Silver Spring. Mr.
ITaltamus was treated at Wash
Iington Sanitarium for minor in
Ijuries.
The accident occurred about
|6:55 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
wCitizens
Hear Dr.. E|son

DR.. Edward L. r. Elson, pastor
of the National Presbyterian
Church. today told SO new cit
liens that spiritual belief is the
backbone of the United States
DR.. Elson. speaking in the
ceremonial courtroom of the U
S. District Court for the District
of Columbia. declared that
America became great and
strong not because Of her natural
resources but because Of her re-
Iligious faith"
The principal speaker Of the
naturalization ceremony added
that You can't understand the
United States except in terms OF
concrete spiritual reality.
God has been our guide, our
strength and our inspiration" he
continued.
Among the immigrants award
ed citizenship today by Judge
Edward A. Tamm was 8-year-olo
Joseph Linwood Andrews, the
adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Andrews. 1928 Twenty
eighth street Sc.
The Andrews adopted Joseph
just after he was born in Bavaria
eight years ago. Mr.. Andrews
then an Air Force captain, was
with the occupation forces there
! After the ceremony, the new
citizens attended a reception
sponsored by the District Won
ems Bar Association and the Dor
othy Hancock Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Rev.
/ ollltiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
MYSTERY DOG
CAPTURED AND NOW
EATS REGULARLY

Hunger finally got the best
Of the Washington Monu-
ment areas elusive mystery
dog and ended his independ-
ent spree. But he is more
comfortable now, and eating
regularly.
He was captured Sunday
by subversion - knock -out
drops In meat.
Mrs. Cuisine johnson, q
CAA secretary Of 20l6 North
George Mason drive. Arling-
ton. and two men from the
Animal Rescue League Of
Arlington. caught the elusive
German shepherd after he
ate some drugged hamburger
they put out for him. At
tempts to lasso him earlier
Sunday had failed.
Attention first was drawn
to him about two months
ago when Government work.
ers found he lived in q
fenced 10-acre area Of tenn
porary buildings at Seven
tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV During
the week they fed him but
he successfully avoided cap
ture.
Anyway, Shep is getting a
complete physical in the
Suburban Animal Hospital
in Arlington. The drug didn't
hurt him; just left him a
little sleepy.
Mrs. johnson said she will
try to find him a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
$500 Ruised at AU
For Junior VILLAGE

Students at American Univer-
sity yesterday collected $3.50 tc
benefit children at Junior Viii
Ilage during q 12-hour radio
marathon over WAMU, the
campus station.
| The money will be spent fol-
a Christmas dinner. to be held
tomorrow evening in the uni
versity cafeteria under the aus
lpices Of the fraternity and soror-
jity pledges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

the fine. but decided to 1e-ex-
anime the case before voting.
8. Ordered Director Cabell
Gwathmey of the Department OF
Licenses and Inspections to re-
draft proposed changes in the
District sign regulations. Gen
Lane opposed letting businesses
operating as "variances" in resi-
Dental areas have blanket per-
mission to use commercial-type
signs.
The request for repeal of the
ban on merchandise stamps was
made by Attorneys Charles S
Murphy and H. Graham Morrison
for the Premium Advertising AS.
ISOLATION Of America, and Ber-
nard Margolius, representing
Food Fair of Washington.
They said the merchandising
technique of giving stamps witt
the purchases for redemption ir
merchandise later is legal II
Maryland and Virginia, but il
against the law in the District.
This, they said, is driving bust
ness out Of the District to con.
form to Federal legislation which
has since been repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
District Man Gets
y Years in Theft

A Washington man drew a
seven-year sentence yesterday In
the Maryland House of Correc-
ton after he pleaded guilty to a
burglary charge in connection
with a safe theft last September
l26 in st. Marys County. Md.
Ferdinand w. Tolson, 80, col
ored. of the $500 block Of DIX
street NE, was sentenced in st.
Marys County Circuit Court by
Judge j. Dudley Digges.
He had been at the Leonard
town jail since his arrest in
Washington on the day of the
burglary at Stoves Bar and Grill
at Charlotte Hall, Md.
Another suspect is being held
for action Of the March term of
the st. Marys grand jury.
County Sheriff Robert Med
zinski said Tolson faces prosecu-
ton in Prince Georges County
after he finishes his jail term in
connection with the attempted
theft of two safes from the
Gunther Brewing Co. warehouse
at Richie road and Central ave-
nue. last March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
Mrs. Haynes Free, Takes
Children Shopping I odoy

Freed and loose at last to
spend her time almost as she
wished, Mrs. Katharine A.
Haynes chose today to take her
four daughters Christmas shop
ping.
The 29-year-old mother of
four girls welcomed her ordeal
gratefully. And her quartette
knocked her down with happi-
ness.
She was ruled sane yesterday
lin District Court. Her confine-
ment started October 30 under
the Districts insanity commit
ment law.
Mrs. Haynes stood trial for
the Staying Of her rival. Nancy
Penton. 10. in the love nest
Nancy and Willis Haynes, 80,
shared in the District.
Mrs. Haynes was the first per-
son released from custody under
the Districts mandatory COM
mitment law.
Late yesterday afternoon she
arrived home, at 1924 Wayne
avenue. Falls Church. Va.
She no more than set foot
upon the small cement stoor
than the daughters poured
Through the door. The children
flung themselves upon their
mother. She wasn't able to with
stand their combined weight and
she Topped down upon the porch
trying to hug them all at once,
trying to speak to each at the
same time, and failing both ways
During the trial she weighed
1913 pounds. She has obviously
Iput on weight during her hos
lpitalization. But not enough to
withstand the charge Of the kids,
aged 10 to 2.