davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
SWALLOW FALLS

Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. d. f.
Rinker over the weekend were
Kenneth Fret and James Greigs,
of Glen Burnie; Mr. and Mrs. Pal
mer Rizer, of Ambridge, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Crossed,
of Vindex. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Crossco. Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. Jonas Sines and
grandsons. of Oakland, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Maybe.
Barbara Ann Maybe. daughter of
MIR. and Mrs Clarence w. Maybe,
celebrated her third birthday on
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and sons visited MIR and Mrs. Hen
ry Werdebaugh, Martinsburg, w.
Va. Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Verde
baugh and daughter, of Baltimore
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Maybe
and sons spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Hensley, of
ildllNbGh. ltS NiSllGd WI anu
Mrs. Dave Werdebaugh at Hedges
Vile.
MIR and Mrs Hammond Sines, of
Meyersdale, Pa, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Werdebaugh. Sunday
Ladies Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Edith Friend. Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Emmitt Smith re-
turned to their home in Cadiz, o.,
after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Daley Lewis and
family, GAINESVILLE, w. Va, visited
MIR and Mrs Peter Spiker, Sunday.
Rev W. C. Blewitt returned to
his home near Triangle. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs ~ A. Ream and
Mrs. Gerald Ream and Mrs. Adra
Hinebaugh visited friends in Cuz-
Fart, W. Va, last week
Sandra Skipper spent Sunday
evening with Joan Wilt, Potomac
State Park.
Miss Leota Sines is in Hagers-
town with her sister Elinor Sines
MIR and Mrs. James Opel, near
Bittinger, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Skipper on Sunday
Mrs Myrl Wilt and daughter and
Leo Skipper visited Mr.. and Mrs
Arden w. Skipper, Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
COVE
S ork Shower Held

s ork Shower Held
Mrs. Mahlon Brown gave stork
shower for Mrs. Nile Wagner on
Tuesday evening, October 8 at
Mrs. Browns home.
Guests attending were Mrs. DON
aid Wagner. Mrs. Claude Wagner,
Sr., and daughter Joann, Mrs. Earl
Glotfelty and daughter Nancy.
Mrs. George Edgar and daughter
Karen. Mrs. Ross Speicher Mrs.
Gerald Glotfelty. Mrs. Roy Glot-
felty Mrs. Walter Bowman. Mrs.
OFT Savage. all of McHenry:
Mrs. Ray Article and Mrs Al
bert Ringer Accident Mrs Arthur
Butler, Sr.. and daughter Mary Lou,
Mrs. Arthur Butler, Jr., Mrs Nern-
on Richter. Mrs. Bert Griffith, Mrs
Donald Ringer. Miss Dorothy Ring
err and Mrs Brown. of the Cove.
The hostess served a lunch.
Brief Mention
Mrs. Homer Deniker entertained
the Ladies' Aid of ST. Johns Eng
lish Lutheran church at her home
on October TO- The November meet
ing will be with Mrs Everett Fike
at Markleysburg. Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Wagner spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs. w.
A. Gray. Washington. d. c.
MIR and Mrs Walter Hanft Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Smith Friend.
Accident, Sunday They also visited
MIR and Mrs Merrell Wilburn.
Mrs. Bert Griffith visited her
daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert Grit
fifth, and infant, in Price hospital,
Confluence, Sunday
Charles Ringer is a patient in
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Mrs. Ed George and daughter
Judy, Turtle Greek, Pa, visited MIR.
and Mrs. George Hetz last week.
Mr. and Mrs John Hetz. Pitts
burgh. visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hetz and MIR. and Mrs Vernon
Reichenbaker Saturday.
Elmer Hanft and Earl Hanft Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Everett Fike, at
Markleysburg, Pa. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Heintze and
family of Pittsburgh, we're week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Margroff and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Dilley and
MIR. and Mrs John Eichelberger,
Pittsburgh, visited here on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartman.
MIR. and Mrs Claude Fike spent
the weekend in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma
Richter.
l.. w. Harmon visited Jack Price
at Addison on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Georg and Erwin
Georg were in Oakland, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Fred BentZ and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bentz and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mcclure and family. of
Pittsburgh, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Harmon were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Thomas and daughter.
Mrs. Erwin Georg, Accident, is
on the sick list.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18
AURORA-EGLON

Adrian Harsh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Harsh, Stemple Ridge.
underwent major surgery Tuesday
in Baltimore hospital His par
ents were at his bedside. The father
returned home Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Teets, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Teets. Eglon.
underwent surgery recently in
Cumberland hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Stemple. Mrs.
Earl Stemple and Mrs. Douglas
Webster, all of Aurora, went Tues
day to Parkersburg where they Wis
tied Ross StempIe who has been
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy moved
Tuesday from the Ray c. Judy
property at EgIon to Davis where
they formerly had lived
Mrs John T. Fike returned Sun
day evening to her home at Eglon.
from the Oakland hospital where
she had been a surgical patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gustafson and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

These six girls are twirlers for
the blue and gold Northern High
"Huskies" band. They are out
front" at every performance. Their
repertoire includes twirling, march
ing, dancing and acrobatics.
Left to right: Louise Codding-
ton, II, senior, drummer since
9th grade and majorette since 9th.
A commercial student her activi-
ties include Photography club, re-
porter of FB.L.A., student council
representative class historian, lives
at Friendsville with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coddington;
hobbies, dancing and swimming.
Ethel Seibert, third year as
flutist, first year as senior band
majorette; 15-year-old 10th
grader, member of Dance club, Flu
ture Nurses of America, vice-presi-
dent of sophomore class; resides
with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Sci
bert, Accident; hobbies, bicycle
riding and reading.
Judy Friend lives at Friends
vile with parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Friend, brother Tommy and
sister Phyllis; another brother,
Bernard, is expected home from
Korea soon; a seventh grader and
fifth year in band as a clarinetist.
1t is her third year as majorette
She is an active member of Ma
tional Junior honor society, on hon
orable mention last vcar: a nros-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

pective member of F. B. L. A.,
and Photography club. She is TAX
ing commercial course; hobbies are
reading and swimming.
Patty Mckenzie, Of Grantsville,
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Mckenzie, a sophomore and her
first year as majorette in senior
band; also plays piano and alto
saxophone. attended drum major
maiorette camp at Oglebay Park
this summer; member of Junior
Honor society and treasurer Of
Student Council. She collects ami
NAL salt and pepper shakers, hank
les and stamps.
Helen Selby. 16-year-old aca-
demic student, has been major
cite since 7th grade, and also
played clarinet in band. Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Selby, Of
Friendsville; has brother at West
ern Maryland college and sister
in 8th grade at Northern; hobbies,
playing piano, .dancing and all
sports activities; school activities
include f. \. A., member of Juni-
or Honor society. Dance club; also
active in Methodist church work.
Judy Hone, Is year old junior,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Hone, Friendsville; has been
lead majorette since 18th grade,
plays clarinet in concert band; is
taking commercial course. Main
hobbies are swimming, dancing and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

skating. Member of Photography
club, prospective member of +. b.
l.. A., National Junior Honor So
ciety. As tenth grader was mem
Der of Honorable Mention and won
first place in National Poem Writ
ing contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

The Baltimore Symphony orchcs-
ira will be in Cumberland Novem-
Der Is, for concert in Fort Hill
auditorium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Eisenhower said Communist
Yugoslavia remained independent
of Moscow control and should con-
tinue to receive us. aid.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-10-18

Woolly bears furry catcrpillars)
indicate we're in for one of the
most severe winters in recent his
tory.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
LOrtte 9o1 9ke4e -
WREE 6ookMa |
W%A o''d Special Offers

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Moil coupon for more information on
hord-workine summertime EQUIP
MEiNT thot saves you time and
money. P. 3
Write for information about the new
GRAIN DRYING system and
BUILDINGS for every form use.
P. Is
For more information on this famous
WEED KILLER thot gives you dou-
bIe-streneth killing power, write for
free bulletin. P. %
Write for this free irrigotion booklet
on PIPELINES. TO PROFIT. P. %
FARM HOIST converts your present
truck, mail coupon for information.
P. As
CONTROL WATER the cosy way for
bigger yields, moiI coupon. P. IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
4O-Year Shelterbelt
Study Reported

THE NEED FOR trees and shrubs
in the Northern Great Plains to help
control wind and moisture for crop
gains and greater comfort of man and
beast is emphasized in new us. De-
partment of Agriculture technical bulle-
tin.
The bulletin, T. B. 1888, Cultural
Practices for Growing Shelterbelt Trees
in the Northern Great Palms, gives
climatic data, describes the methods of
testing different practices on various
species of trees and shrubs, and dis
cusses such matters as spacing dis
tances, pruning, and cultivation. The
tests at Mandan were duplicated at
Ardmore, ND, and at Moccasin, Mont.
Some details are given on the effects
of pruning and on the mulching and
control of weeds and grass.
The bulletin may be obtained from
the Superintendent of Documents, us.
Government Printing Office, Washing
ton Is, DC, at 20 cents copy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Work.
Sleep, Play
IN Comfort
Without Nagging Backache

Nagging backache. headache, or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation .
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
duretic action through the MISUNDERSTANDING to
increase the output of the miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable with restless sleepless nights
-. don't wait. try Doans Pills. get the same
happy relief millions have enjoyed for over so
years. Ask for new, large, economy size and save
money. Get Doan's Pills todayI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
Troubled with GETTING
UP NIGHTS, Pains in BACK,
HIPS, LEGS, Tiredness
Loss of Physical Vigor
If you have these symptoms

%3szz~aAzzNw If you have these symptoms
then your troubles may be traced to Glandu-
lar DISTINCTION :. a constitutional disease.
Medicines that give temporary relief will not
remove the cause of your trouble. Neglect of
Glandular Dysfunction often leads to pre-
mature old age and sometimes incurable
malignancy.
The past few years men from over 5000
communities have been successfully treated
here at the Excelsior Institute. They have
found soothing relief and new zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, devoted to the
treatment of diseases peculiar to older men
bv NON-SURGICAL methods has a NEW
FREE BOOK that tells how Glandular Dys-
function may be corrected by proven NON
SURGICAL tire ailments. This book may
prove of utmost importance in your life.
Write today. There is no obligation.
Excelsior Institute, Dept F-l3S4 Excelsior Springs, NO.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-06-15
HoWDY FOLKS,

What's the reason for so much sod
breaking? Last heard there was a
surplus of most farm commodities.
Haven't seen the new farm bill, but
can't see how this will fit into the soil
bank. Have you stopped to consider the
capabilities of that land? Much that I
have seen should stay in grass. Grant
ed, you want to increase your income,
but believe you want that increase to
be permanent, not just flash in the
pan. Mis-uSed land will bring lower
returns later on.
Take for example, some of the steep
slopes and coulees that are being
plowed. If you turn right around and
reSeed to grasses, chances are 100 to
that you won't get as good stand nor
as much production as you are getting
at the present time. Secondly, if you
try to farm it, the top soil will soon be
gone and gullies will form. Then try
to reseed to grass; You know the an
swer, both in cost and what you can
expect in results.
Maximum longtime returns from the
land will be received when it is used
properly. That means you should have
a conservation farm plan that provides
for this and the needed treatment and
development. Then, if you are not get
ting a suitable income you should take
a look at your operating efficiency and
the possibility of getting more land re-
sources. This way you will have sound
foundation and can weather the ups and
downs. Misuse the land and you will
disappear from it the same as the top
soil you let blow or wash away.
Dust storms and shortage of moisture
this spring are grim reminders that
Mother Nature is not always as gem
erous as she was in 1855.
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

JSO4S LA 4S40G4S
Mrs. Rossyn will appear in Mi
ami on the first of October and
then in Orlando on the third. Fol
lowing this she will speak in
Tampa, and in Jacksonville on
the 9th, 9th and 10th.
Her appearance in Jacksonville
will include an address before the
Hannah Senesch Evening Group
on Monday evening, Oct. 9th, in
the Independent Life auditorium.
Tuesday, Oct. 9th, at noon she
will be the guest speaker at the
opening luncheon of the Hadassah
chapter.
Jax Hadassah Opening
Luncheon
The opening luncheon of the
Jacksonville Chapter of Hadassah
is being arranged by Mrs. Joseph
Portnoy, Hadassah Medical Or
ganization Chairman, and Mrs.
Abe Newman, Donor Chairman of
the Chapter. With visual effects
being executed by the Little
Theater of Jacksonville, the work
of the Hadassah Medical Organi-
zation will be highlighted.
Mrs. Isadore Moscovitz, Chapter
President, will be in the chair.
The forty-fifth anniversary of
Hadassah will be noted at this
time with the decorative motif
carrying out the Doorway to Life
which Hadassah has been to Jews
and Arabs in the Holy Land. In
charge of decorations is Mrs.
Benny Margol and Mrs. Louis j.
Robin. Reservations for the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
Dulles Wunts Suez
For All Except Isruel

(Continued from Page II
nothing to enforce the U. N. reso-
luton.
Dulles in 1854 pressed on Brit
ain to relinquish it's base in the
Suez Zone, until then the pivot
of the entire Middle East Secur-
ity system. This was done as part
of unsuccessful American diplo-
matte overtures to align Egypt
with the West. Israel asked Dulles
to use his influence to get Egypt
to abandon the anti-Israel Suez
blockade in return for American
support in persuading Britain to
leave. Dulles failed to act on the
Israel request.
Today Israel finds itself the one
country barred from the canal. It
was also barred from the London
meeting which was convened to
discuss the question of passage
through the canal. Dulles recon-
mended that Israel would best
serve it's interests by remaining
silent while others looked out for
her. But nothing emerged. Israel
requested a voice in the later
United Nations discussion of Suez.
Many feel IsraePs rights identi-
cal with Western rights. They
find it ironic that the neighboring
nation nearest the canal is barred
from it. Lord Attlee, former head
of the British Labor Party, told
the House of Lords that eff we
had taken a stand earlier on this
question of passage of ships
through the canal we might
have been spared the trouble"
The Washington Post and
Times-Herald said zone means of
testing Nasser's promise to re-
spect the rights recognized in the
1888 convention would be to
dispatch an Israeli ship through
the canal"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05
To Tour Florida for Hadassah

RossYn Massachusetts, member of the
will Florida
Leadership Institutes
progress adassah
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-10-05

luncheon are being taken by Mrs.
Elliot Horovitz at EXbrook 1888
and by Mrs. Ben Zimmerman at
EXbrook 8-4764.
Leadership Institute
Mrs. Rossyn will conduct a
Leadership Institute for the Jack
sonville Chapter of Hadassah Oct.
10th in the Game Room of the
Jacksonville Jewish Center. Mrs.
Abe Chardkoff, Education Chair
man, and her co-chairman Mrs.
Eddie Edwards, are in charge of
arrangements.
This all-day session is open to
the general membership. Box
luncheons will be arranged as an
informal but Informative day is
being planned.
Mrs. Rossyn is speaker very
much in demand. She is known
for her wit and oratorical abilities
and as well as her knowledge of
Hadassah and Israel.
II Month
The opening luncheon and the
Leadership Institute is the begin
ming of H (Hadassah) Month here,
it is noted. From October 9th to
November 18th at which time the
local chapter will hold its annual
Membership Tea, the 795 men,
bers of Jacksonville Hadassah will
concentrate on placing the chap
ter on a firm foundation for the
coming years work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
G. o. P. TO SEND TRUTH SQUADS
AFTER DEMOCRAT CAMPAJGNERS

The Republicans are returning to 1852 tactic-send-
ing truth squads around the country behind Democratic
campaigners.
COP National Chairman Leonard w. Hall announced
today squad will be assigned to follow former President
sion warrants"
Teams of researchers and speakers including members
OF Congress- were assigned in 1852 to precede follow
Mr. Truman and other campagners us keep the record
straight Mr. Hall said He called the results salutary"
I'VE had hoped it would not be necessary to send the
team out again this campaign" Mr. Halls announcement
said Certainly Mr.. Truman showed refreshing candor
during the Chicago convention appraisal of both Mr.
Stevenson and Mr.. Kefauver.
But against his better Judgment. Mr.. Hall continued
ne is now embarked on campaign to put the Demo-
crat ticket which he himself said couldn't win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

September IA and / have asked
my executive assistant to get in
touch with Gen. Cabell at that
time"
1t. Gen. C. p. Cabell is deputy
director OF the Central Intelli-
gence Agency. Mr.. Eisenhower
had suggested that Mr.. Steven
son get in touch with him to
arrange details Of the briefingS.
offered by President
Mr.. Stevenson's "full and free
discussion" condition in accept
ing the offer was in line with
the Presidents telegram to him
Tuesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower said then that.
of course. the information pro-
vided would be secret land ex-
clusively for your personal
knowledge He added however
that receipt of such information
would not, impose any other
obligation on the Democratic
candidate.
Mr.. Stevenson is expected to
get weekly briefings from the
CHA containing the same in
formation the President gets
daily. The purpose is to guard
against inadvertent endangering
of national security in discussion
of international issues during Ine
campaign. Mr.. Eisenhower re.
ceived such be briefings from the
Truman administration when he
was running for President in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
GA Briefing
Offer Accepted
By Stevenson !.

Adlai E. Stevenson today ac-
Icepted President Eisenhower's
offer to have the Central In
Itelligence Agency give him secret
briefings on the international
situation during the election
campaign.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty announced receipt of a
telegram from the Democratic
presidential candidate accepting
the offer on the understanding
that he would not be restricted
from full and free discussion
apart from safeguarding security
information.
Nominees Telegram
Mr.. Stevenson's telegram, sent
from San Francisco last night,
said:
Thank you for your tele-
gram. I shall be glad to accept
your offer of September 4 with
respect to be briefings on the
international scene with the
understanding this imposes no
restriction on full and free dis
cussion, apart from the safe
guarding of the information fur
nished where security dictates.
Il shall be in Washington on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Parliament Gets
Sept. 12Ca|I

LONDON. Sept. s (R.-Prime
Minister Eden today called Par
lament back from its summer
recess to discuss the Suez situa-
ton.
The announcement from No.
10 Downing Street came only
minutes after the Trades Union
Congress had adopted a resolu-
ton insisting on the recall.
The 8-million-memper TUG
took a firm stand against use of
force in the Suez dispute ana
demanded that the issue be
placed before the United Nations
IT the flve-nation mission fails
on its present mission of nego-
tiation in Cairo.
Sir Anthony summoned the
lawmakers back for September
H..
They have been on vacation
since August / and were not due
to return until October %.
Sir Anthony has been under
sharp criticism of some Labor
Party leaders for the way he has
handled the Suez situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Illinois Total Down

Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
patients and we will have time
to do the observation needed to
make our reports to the court. Z"
While police, aware of the
crowding and lack of security
in the psychiatric division, had
been cautious about picking up
addictS under the new law, DR..
Schultz said that with the adj
ditional attendants he thinks
he will be able to cope with the
addicts as the police bring them
in.
Commissioner David Karrick
said the Commissioners approved
the expenditure for these rea-
sons: To relieve overcrowding,
to take care of the anticipated
load of addicts and to minimize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

the possibility of future escapes.
The budget office has recon-
mended that the Health Depart
ment be compelled to absorb the
expense out of its funds for the
current year.
The Commissioners, in APP
proving the Is positions, acted
on recommendation from Health
Oficer Daniel Seckinger and
DR.. Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Wnere ne was renominated for q
second term, and called him back
from Washington last Friday.
Row With 40 and 8
In his address to a crowd OF
about 5000 in the 7,000-seat
shrine auditorium. Mr.. Steven
son blistered the Eisenhower ad-
ministration'S policies on wal
and foreign affairs. He was ap-
plauded and booed.
The Legion winds up its con-
vention today with election of q
national commander to succeed
j. Addington Wagner of Battle
Greek. Mich.
After a torrid floor fight, the
convention yesterday acted on
one of its most controversial
issues by voting to sever affilia-
ton with the Forty and Eight
organization unless the latter re-
tracts statements accusing
Legion officers Of using their
organizations funds and assets
to further their own aims"
The resolution was passed by
the necessary two-thirds major
ity with a vote Of 2,l95 to GAL.
The Forty and Eight now has
until its September 1890 con-
vention at Indianapolis to with
draw the charges and thus con-
tinue the affiliation.
The Forty and Eight, with
100000 members, is the Legion's
fun-making organization. on
the serious side, it carries out q
program of assisting hospitalized
veterans and needy children.