davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17

OLDSOMOBILE 'As 4-dr.; hydra, r
and h.: $40. 2S04 Jeff. Davis hwy
o Gpi NOZZLE AS "ss"; hydra. =
and h.: take it away. S7S;a 2so4
Jen. Davis hwy. OF. 4sl59
OLDSMOBILE So "9S" HOLIDAY
fully automatic; emo. -old; o,UOc
mi; must sac. 1t: reas. ofier accept
S5I7 18th st. NV. tn. 2-b39I.
foLpsMoBILE 'ss "ss" Super 2.
door: hydra. T. and H.: S79s: %
;ss sss e-dr, P0%s ss s'et 4idr.: power
steering and brakes; hydra. 7. an. s,,S
h.. Wv. tires: $1,000. 'b5 80
Holiday; power steering and BRAKES;
HYDRA. r and h.: 5000. HOE-
NER'S COR, Buick Dealer. Fla. ave.
ne. q 9th. Ii. 6-64B4.
oLDsMoBmEs-'53 .ps" and "ss"
Holidays No MONEY DOWN. -Four
to choose from. equipped with power
Steering, brakes. cleo. windows, an
have excel. Wv. tires. r. and n,
and HYDRA. Fome solid colors. some
a-tone. Servicemen and out-oi-
towpers financed.
BILL DENIS, INC.
4o34 Wis. Ave. NV. KE, 7-l522
Open o TIL D..
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Downs, Karen Everhart, James
Fischer, Margie Iplenski, Brandon
Jones, Rosemary Lamb, Mary
Anne McBrine. Joan Niles, Bette
Ann Stats, Rachel Warner, Mad
cline Wicks, and Cheryl Ann Wis
niewski. Those receiving honor
able mention include: Edith Beck
ley, Ray David, Nancy Goldsbor-
ough, Dorothy Gray, Stanley Ip-
lensh, Clara Ann Jones, Alice
Marshall, Margaret Palmer, Aus
tin Pase, Bruce Pearce, Betty
Pittman, Margaret Ann Scuse,
Carl Severson, Mary Smith, Shir-
ley Stats, Eugene Startt, and
Joyce Thompson.
Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll
IL Class-Margaret Alexander,
Robert Boyer, John Cherriman,
Karen Everhart, Paula Floyd,
Barbara Fortner, Brandon Jones,
Mary Anne McBrine, Jane Miller,
Walter Moore. Joan Niles, Nor
man O'Neal, Austin Pase, Char
les Rebar, Betty Anne Stats,
Shirley Stats, Judith Street,
Madeline Wicks. Honorable Men
tion-Richard Bothell, Charles
Brown, Francis Delaney, Patsy
Moffitt.
7-2 Class-Betty Caldwell, Vir-
ginia Ellis, Dorothy Gray, Kath-
ryn Knight, Rosemary Lamb,
Donna Long, Nancy Moore, Rob
ert Pritchard, Carol Pryor, Ed
ward Sterling, Joyce Thompson,
Cheryl Wisniewski. Honorable
William Bothell, Carol
Burris, Betty Caldwell, Noel Le-
bel, Frank Reed, Faye Scotten,
Christine Smolik.
7-3 Class Sharon Archer, Joan
Bradley, Mary Brown, Jean Car
roll, Paul Leager, Alice Marshall,
Mary Morris, Kenneth Virdin.
Honorable Mention - Rirhard
Clegg, William Ramsey, Francis
Sheridan, James Stats.
IA Class-Joyce Christopher,
Donna FAIRIES, Joseph George,
Nancy Goldsborough, Margie Ip-
lenski, Stanley Iplenski, Martin
Janeka, Johnnie Jones, Jean Nc
Faddin, Nancy Pleasanton, Cath
crime Rash, Karl Severson, Mary
Ann Slaughter. Honorable Men
tion--Joyce Grain, Barbara May
berrie.
81 Class-Edith Beckley, Nor
ma Brittingham, Kay David, Car
ole Downs, Barbara Faulkner,
James Fischer, Kay Hutchins,
Clara Ann Jones, Joyce Lomax,
Patty Pittman, Lana Reed, Mic
olas Rosello, Mary Smith, Joan
Stevens, Margaret Tieman. Hon.
orable Mention-Kenneth Getty,
David Todd.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

at 2:10 o'clock entitled What
Thanksgiving Means To U.s."
Corporal Sipple of the Della
ware State Police came to school
last Friday and talked with the
Second Grade children in his son
Lees room about policeman's
duties. The children had prepared
many interesting questions for
him. First hand information is
very desirable for children of that
age. This visit was arranged by
the teacher as a part of their
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday


The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, Wilmington; First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Reho-
both Beach; Christian Science So.
ciety, Milford; and Christian Sci.
ence Society, New Century Club
Dover, Sunday, November Is, will
be "Soul and Body" Morning SER
vice and Sunday School are al
IL am; Dover, Sunday School
$3.50 am; Wilmington, evening
service, 7:30 pm. How Christ
Jesus healed sickness and dis.
cord of every kind will be brought
out at Christian Science services
Sunday. The Masters healing Of
the woman who had "a spirit OF
infrmity eighteen years, and was
bowed together, and could in nc
wise lift up herself" (Luke 49,
will be included in the scriptural
readings in the Lesson-Semor
entitled "Soul and Body" From
Science and Health with Key tc
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy, the following selection will
be among those read (210:11-16)
knowing that Soul and its at
tributes were forever manifested
through man, the Master healed
the sick, gave sight to the blind
hearing to the deaf, feet to. the
lame. thus bringing to light the
scientific action of the divine
Mind on human minds and bodies
and giving a better understand
ing of Soul and salvation"
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Language Arts Program.

Language Arts Program.
The noon movie program is
now in operation for elementary
school pupils.
Miss Scouts Fifth Grade viii
present a Thanksgiving Assembly
in the High School Auditorium
on Tuesday, November goth.
The Sixth Grade pupils viii
miss Mr.. Schappell but all join
in wishing him well with his
work as chaplain in the United
States Army.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

80 Class-Connie Bush, John
Gable, Carol Iplenski, Bruce
Pearce, Audrey Poore, Bruce Pot
ter, Eugene Startt. Honorable
Mention-Phyllis Broglie, Lor-
raine Pierson. Thomas Schmidt,
Joan Whaley.
8-3 Class = Sandra Howard,
Margaret Palmer, Margaret Ann
Scuse, Elizabeth Shockley, Rachel
Warner. Honorable Mention
James Council, Clyde Knight,
Betty PIeasanton, Roger Stradley.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Results of Mock Election

Results of Mock Election
The results of the mock elec-
ton held recently in the Civics
and American History classes are
as follows:
For President and Vice President:
Eisenhower-Nixon 68
Stevenson-Kerauver "a
For Governor:
Mcconnell SO; Boggs 65
For Lieutenant Governor:
Buckson GO; Derrickson So
For Representative:
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll

The following members of the
junior high school have attained
the distinction of adding their
names to the list of junior high
school students who have won
recognition for outstanding citiz-
enship during the month of Octo-
ber: Sharon Archer, Joan Brad
ley, Norma Birmingham, Jean
Carroll, Joyce Christopher, Carole
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
SCHOOL
REPORTER
CONTINUED from Page .rhree)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
principal of the high school, Mr..
Charles v. Williams. Mr.. Williams
addressed the group over the
public address system and ex-
planned the true meaning of the
occasion. A short poem was read
and one minute of silent prayer
was observed.
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15
Elementary
School News

Mrs. Everett's Third Grade
pupils are preparing an assembly
to be presented on November 1e
Smyrna times., 1956-11-15

Mcdowell 76; Haskell IS
For State Treasurer
Breasure IS; Davis "a
For State Auditor:
Hall 76; Wheatley SO
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20
Pueblo Crunde Draws Visitors

An increase in the number of
visitors to the archaeological exca-
vations and museum at the Pueblo
Grande Indian ruins was reported
by the City Archaeologist for De-
cember. Entire school classes were
given conducted tours and lectures
at the ancient Hohokam ruins To-
Gated at 4619 East Washington
Street. Considerable work has been
done to ready the grounds for the
winter tourist season. Thousands of
persons from all over the United
States and many foreign countries
view the ruins each year. Distin-
guished visitors to the ruins includ-
ed John NJ Corbett, Chief Archae-
ologiSt for the National Park Serv-
ice, Washington, D. C. and John
Barratt, Town Clerk, Coventry,
England.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20
MRS. Roosevelt Denounces
Pro-Segregotion Group

"other" efforts to destroy the Con-
stitution."
Present at the meeting were
Sen. James Eastland D-MiSsO,
Georgia's Atty. Gen. Eugene Cook
and numerous other congressman,
governors and eX-governors from
the south.
This secret organization certain
ly seems to be contrary to the basic
beliefs of the majority of the Amer
lean people," Mrs. Roosevelt wrote.
She said that although the south
ern officials have sworn to pre-
serve" the Constitution, they have
opened war on the Supreme Court
which was established to protect
the constitutional rights of Ameri-
can citizens.
"You cannot flout the decisions
of the highest court of the land
and obey the Constitution of the
u. ST." Mrs. Roosevelt said. She
added:
"While a law is in force it should
be lived up to. You have a right
to try to change it, and if you can
persuade the majority that it
should be changed then it will be
changed.
But you must abide by the law
until it is changed or you will be
flouting the fundamental things
that make this a democracy and
laW-abiding nation"
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt has
denounced the officials from II
southern states who attended the
Memphis meeting of the Fedora
ton for Constitutional government.
Writing in her syndicated news
paper column last week, Mrs.
Roosevelt charged that the pro-
segregation organization affects
the principles and the whole form
Of government by which people
live in this country"
The FCG was organized two
weeks ago to fight racial integra-
ton and what its leaders term
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20

Engineers, and is a member of the
Professional Engineers Conference
Board for Industry, a member of
the Engineers Society of Cincin-
natl, and an Associate Member of
the American Society of Civil En-
gineers.
Professor Clyde Thoroman Of
Phoenix, College will be the guest
speaker at the meeting to be held
at Tangs Rice Bowl in Phoenix.
Professor Thoroman is a recog-
nized authority in the field of per-
Sonnel management and will dis
cuss this important aspect of busi-
ness with emphasis on its applica-
ton to the Engineering Profession.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20

Ohio, is a vice president of Armco
Drainage and Metal Products, Inc.
He graduated from Case Institute
of Technology in 1925 with a Bache-
lor of Science degree in Mechan-
ical Engineering. After college, he
became Assistant City Engineer for
the City of East Cleveland, later
entering the field of corrugated
metal products in the Ohio area.
He joined the Armco firm in 1914
as Sales Manager for the State of
Ohio.
Mr.. Neff has long taken an ac-
tive interest i'm his profession and
has served as President Of both
the Ohio Society of PrOfesSiOna
Arizona sun., 1956-01-20
Professional
Engineers Host,
National President

Mr.. Allison C. Neff, PRECEDENT of
the National Society of PrPfession-
al Engineers, will be the. guest of
the Central Chapter, Arizona So
ciety of Professional Engineers, at
its quarterly dinner meeting Tues
day, January "a. ~
Mr.. Neff, native of Cleveland,
, 1956-08-22

ders Day will be observed To-
cally at the Virgin Island
cally at the Virgin Islands Ma
tional Historic Site in a talk
to be given by Park Historian
Herbert Olsen on Friday even
ing, August "A, in the Police
Court at Fort Christiansvaern,
Christiansted, at $50 pm.
The talk will feature a dis
cussion of the detectives Of
the National Park Service and
one of the most recent addi-
tions to the System, the Vir-
gin Islands National Park on
our sister island Of st. John,
which will be illustrated
with color slides. A cordial in
vitation to attend the talk is
extended to the public.
, 1956-08-22
Senator Herbert II.
Lennon Will Not Run
for Reelection

Senator Herbert II. Lehman
of New York, and a known
friend Of the Virgin Islands,
will not run for reelection.
Although he is in the best Of
health he feels that the time
has come for him to retire. He
is seventy-eight years old.
Senator Lehman entered
politics in 1920 and was mama
ger Of the famous AL Smiths
campaign in 1926. and also in
1928 when Mr.. Smith ran for.
the Presidency. He was Lieut..
Governor Of New York when
the late great FDR was Gov
CONTINUED on page a
, 1956-08-22
Schools Of Isldnd to
Reopen September A.
Educotion Dept. SuYs

The Department of Educa-
ton has announced that all
public schools will be opened
on Tuesday, September 4th.
Parents are required to regis
ter children five and a half
years old and over.
Notice was served on par
ents that a child may be trans
ferred from one kindergarten
or school to another if enroll
ment in the school in the vicin
ity exceeds the capacity Of
that school or may be refused
admittance to kindergartens
if space is not available.
The announcement was sign
ed by G. Frederick Dixon, Act
ing Commissioner Of Educa-
ton.
, 1956-08-22
Ndtionul Pork Service
is Celebrate Found rs
Dry. August 25th.

Dry August 18th.
On Saturday, August 18th,
areas Of outstanding scenery
and historic, prehistoric, and
scientific interest in the Unit
ed States and its territories
will observe the fortieth ami
versary Of the establishment
Of the National Park Service,
it was announced today
On August 25th, 1916, the
Congress of the United States
established the National Park
Service as a bureau Of the De
partment Of the interior to
correlate the administration
of the national parks and
monuments under the juris-
diction of the Department.
The act of 1916 directed the
Service to promote and regu-
late" the public use Of these
areas and to conserve the
scenery and the natural and
historic objects and the wild
life therein and to provide for
the enjoyment Of the same in
such manner and by such
means as will leave them I'M
impaired for the enjoyment OF
future generations" !.
The National Park System
has grown from 81 national
parks and monuments in
=
1916 to a total of 181 areas
national scenic, Scientific, and
historic significance. Vista
ton to the areas Of the Sys-
tenn has increased from about
$4,000 visitors in 1916 to a
total of more than 5O,OO0,OOO
visitors in 1855. It is anticipat-
ed that there will be 100000 0
visitors a year to the areas Of
the System by 1866, the gold
en- anniversary of the estab-
lishment Of the National Park
Service.
National Park Service Foun-
, 1956-08-22
led Cross Asks Help
on P. R. Victims Of
Hurricane Betsy"

The St. Croix Chapter of
he American Red Cross has
sent out an appeal to all resi-
dents Of St. Croix for contri-
buttons for the people of Puer-
to Rico who suffered from
devastation caused by Hurri-
cane Betsy.
Donations can be sent to
the Red Cross Office in Chris
tiansted, also Christiansted
Utilities, Jose Calderon or Ras
mussen's and in Frederiksted,
the Firm Of Rob"t Z. Merwin
and Company, Cintron's, Gar
cia or Miguel's grocery stores.
Attorney R. H. Amphlett
Leader is Chairman Of the To-
cal chapter and Mrs. Pauline
Waite, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
J MINUTE C0Rh { CHICKEN
SKILLET SUPPER

cen toa6sassd ueom d mUshsoom Soup
y cup mill o. ussm
I sss yoiks
3isAssspoeas shsppsd pimsaio
sob end psppss 10 fsis
Sol tsas hsasd shiCksa
lex csa RtDlfE sRAke vhsls tsrssi ezra
Empty can of cream of mushroom soup
into skillet Add milk or cream and stir
over low heat until blended. Beat egg
yolks slightly in small bowl Pour small
amount of hot mixture over egg yolks
and stir quickly. Pour back into skillet
and stir until mixture thickens. Add pi-
mento and seasonings. Stir in chicken
and blend Cover skillet and cook over
low heat until heated through. Serve over
rusks or toast. Serves to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

I 10 MINUTE CORN 6 CLIPPED BtEF
SKILLET SUPPER
Tablespoons bviisf
3isbisspssI thoppsd green psppM
tsL pstksss thippsd bed
ssa toadsassd ussm u thkksa soup
y cup mill
y tsesp0oa Dry mvsissd
l7-ol tea MiBiETs DRAnD vhos ksrnsi corn
Melt butter in skillet. Add chopped green
pepper and cook over low heat until ten
der. Add Clipped beef. Cook 2 minutes
Remove mixture from skillet. Empty can
of cream Of chicken soup into skillet and
add milk and dry mustard. Stir over
low heat until well blended. Add NIB
and beef. Blend. Cover skillet and cook
until heated through. Serves 4 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Hardest thing about these skillet suppers is getting
anybody to believe they only took minutes to fix
Clip the recipes and try 'em. Very easy-though
they taste like you fused for hours. And very
special There'n be calls for seconds you'll see!
The secret, of course, is the crispness and flavor
of Niblets Brand corn. The Green Giants exclusive
new process pre-cooks Niblets five times faster
than other canned corn. And Niblets is Vacuum
packed Result: crispness, natural color anc
flavor found in other of corn Try 'em
You'll taste what mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
|Servicemen's Holiday
Aid Asked Of Congress

civilian counterparts; that they
do not want to be set apart from
the civilian community" he said.
Rear Admiral Harold D. Baker,
commandant Of the Potomac
River Naval Command, suggested
the committee seek more recrea-
tional facilities for the women
members Of the armed services.
Maj. Gen. John G. Van Hou-
ten, commander of the Military
District of Washington, noted
that the average soldier has As
to so hours of free time each
week. While Army posts provide
many recreational facilities, Gen.
Van Houten observed, soldiers
still miss female companionship
The three commanders praised
the work of the committee and
offered their full cooperation.
F. Joseph Donohue presided at
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

The citizens Of Washington
yesterday were asked to brighten
the Thanksgiving and Christmas
holidays for servicemen sta
toned here.
Many of our servicemen.
especially the younger ones. are
away from home for the first
time" said Maj. Gen. Reuben
c Hood, jr.. commander of
Headquarters Command, Boiling
Air Force Base. declared. He
addressed the fall meeting of
the Armed Services Hospital
ity Committee in the District
Building.
Gen. Hood suggested that
committee members work Ito
promote greater respect in the
community for our servicemen. 4"
I'VE feel that, men in uniform
are no different from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Bible Glass Teacher

The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore,
assistant pastor Of Mount ver-
non Place Methodist Church.
will teach the YMCA Bible study
class at 6 pm. tomorrow in the
Central YMCA, 1886 G street
N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Robert j. Betthauser, 81. and Theress
4. Cocimano, 20. both Of Silver
Spring, Md.
NV, and Ruth o. Tyler. 10, Fred
erickshurR, Va
Kermit L. Taylor, 20 Spencer, W. Va,
and Barbara F. Royce, is, 430 Mis-
Clarence L. Smith. jr.. 81, 81 Bates
st. nv, and Elizabeth Skinner. 81,
2613 22nd st. ne.
and Vivian Fitzgerald 81. l19 Trinity
Claude 4. Blizzand. AS. 100 Rhode Is
land ave me- and Soma B. Winner,
so, 2618 Garfield st, NV
James E. sullivan, jr., 20, 1884 Hem
lock St. NV, and Gail z. Ulrich. 49,
505 Jefferson st. NV.
Victor L. Adams, 90. Hillsdale, Wis,
and Mary A. Bowie, 1S. 921 croissant
Vincent j. Romano. 2s. 1905 Irving ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. laD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, i0Git three tuH days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoh-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

NV, and Kathleen B. Allen. 81, 1888
2Gth st. NV.
David P. Kirkman' "a, Arlington Towers
Robert e Hill. 90, oakland, Greg. and
Doris NJ. Bryant, 90, 1922 Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Thomas Z. Maytcn. %, College Park,
Md, and Shirley M. Roos. 20, Bethes-
da, Md
Alphonso B. Hundley, 90. Norfolk. Va.
and Hattie NJ. Anthony, 81. S35 9TH
St ne
James r. Musumeci. %, and Elizabeth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Points for Parents By Edy,A rAono. we'se.

Daughter-Here is the 10
cents I promised to pay each
week on what you loaned me
to buy my new skates.
Mother-Thank you, Ann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Lions Unit Headed
By Hopfenmuier

Lewis Hopfenmaier II. WASH
ington insurance man. was
elected governor Of Lions Inter-
national, District 22-C. at the
ORGANIZATIONS annual conven-
ton at Atlantic City yesterday.
District 22-C includes all Lions
Clubs in Washington and iive
nearby Maryland counties.
There are IS clubs in all.
Mr.. Hopfenmaier. Of $685.
Chesapeake street NV. served
last year as deputy district gov
ernor. He has been active in
Silver Spring Lions work for a
number of years, and was prin-
cipal organizers and first presi-
dent Of the Rock Greek Lions
Club.
Mr.. Hopfenmaier served as
deputy district governor at large
in l953-54, and is holder Of the
Key Of Nations and the Director
Generals Gold Award. two Of
the highest honors Of the Lions
International organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopfenmaier
have two children, Barree Sarah,
II. and Mango Lynn. (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Teumsters Sued
For $4.5 Millions

Ell PASO, Tex, June 2 R.-
The ALL international Team
sters Union has been sued fol
more than $4.5 million in dam.
ages as the result Of q strike
last year. The suit was filed
yesterday in United States Dis
trict Court here by Braswell
Motor Freight Lines.
Named as defendants were the
international. its officers. II To-
Gals and Is trucking lines. Tit
trucking lines were named be-
cause the suit alleges they re.
fused during the strike to han
die Braswell shipments.
The suit asks a total of $4,'
SOL 500. OF this amount $1,191,'
900 is asked for loss of bushes.
during and after the 78-day
strike which ended last July 81
2.500.000 for loss Of good will
and patronage, and $l.000,00(
for exemplary damages.
The firm operates in Texas
New Mexico. Arizona and Cal.
ifornia.
Among those named in thu
suit was the unions president
Dave Beck Of Washington. D. C
Trucking firms in Texas. Arizona
Oklahoma and California were
made defendants in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

versity Hospital bed by a visit
from a man who took him a SIS
contribution and read him his
mail.
The man was John Ralph, jr.,
80, q stagehand at the National
Theater, and the money was
given by Mr.. Ralph. all other
Stagehands at the theater, the
musicians. the ushers, the front
Office workers-and the cast Of
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
The boys father, Robert C.
Upton, was sitting by him in his
hospital room.
Look. daddy" he said, what
all those nice people have done
for mel"
Mr.. Ralph, the father of a
19-month-old adopted son, said
1T was a real pleasure to see
his face. 1t was one of the finest
things I can think Of"
Among the cards Mr.. Ralph
read to Butch was one from his
classmates from La Plata Md
Elementary School. It was a
get well" card. Mr.. Ralph said,
and they wanted him to get
well soon and come back"
Other cards and letters were
from the area, Richmond, Va,
and West Virginia. A total Of
nearly $50 had been sent Butch
in the many letters. One person
called yesterday and wanted to
bring Bucth a puppy, but the
hospital figured he'd better wait
until Butch could go home.
The thought of the puppy
made him very happy, his nurse,
Sister Leonard Frances, said.
When a television set was
given him Saturday by a local
firm. the nurse said. Butch asked
that it be placed so another little
boy in his room could see it.
The other child was brought in.
to be company" for him, the
Sister said.