davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22
MANTEo PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bell and
daughter, Sharon Elizabeth, of Ra-
leigh, spent last week end with
Mr.. Bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Q. Bell.
Billy O'Neal, USCG, of Norfolk,
Va, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. O'Neal, last week end.
Mrs. Naomi Wescott returned
home this week from the Abe
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City,
where she had been a patient.
Bobby Owens of East Carolina
College, Greenville, spent last
week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E e. Meekins, Jr.,
and children, Mona, Dorothy Claire
and Ernest III, sailed Tuesday
from San Francisco, Calf, for
Honolulu, where they will live for
two years or more. Mr.. Meekins,
who is Radio Chief for the Coast
Guard, has been transferred there
from Galveston, Texas, where the
family lived for two years. They
had formerly lived in San Fran
cisco. The Meekins family visited
Mr.. Meekins' mother, Mrs. Louise
Meekins; his father and other rel
atives in Manteo prior to leaving
for the West Coast.
E. H. Baggs entered the Abe
marie Hospital in Elizabeth City
Sunday for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Cannady re-
ceived word that their daughter
in-law, Mrs. Dan Cannady, Jr.,
underwent an emergency operation
Wednesday night in South Caro-
lima. Her condition was reported
as satisfactory.
Mrs. Clarence Lee Gibbs of Wen
dell spent last week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Desmond
Rogers. She was accompanied by
Linda Midget, who attends school
in Raleigh, and who visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mid
gett.
Mrs. Caddie Greet had as her
visitors last week end, Mr.. and
beth City; Mrs. Inez Gibbs of Nor
Mrs. Vernon Alexander of Eliza
folk, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Holmes and Mr.. and Mrs. Hallett
Dunbar and son of Elizabeth City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fearing, Jr.,
had as their guests last week end
Mrs. Fearing's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Simpson, and her broth
err and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Simpson. all of Burlington
Mrs. Frank White entered Nor
folk General Hospital, Norfolk,
Va, Thursday morning as pa
tent.
Mrs. Eta Peele, with her daugh-
ter-in-law Maxine and baby visit
ed Mrs. Peele's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l. Stowe in Hatteras last
week. She found her parents some
what improved after recent ill
ness.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

Chairman, R. Andrews e) of Greensboro
Royal New
coming Heart Sunday February oath Roya
native of North Carolina Secretary of the Army visited the
the efforts Heart who
numbered around $4,000 Returns still said Andrews
We have received 100000 date and reach the
100000 when all late gifts
been mailed Don't forget he added cit still late
Those who missed Heart Sunday their contributions
their local Heart Chapter Heart Committee North
Carolina Heart Association Chapel HILL" The
was S227,26316.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

pointment at Clark's Bethel
Church Sunday morning was ac-
companied by his wife and daugh-
ter.
Burtis Hooper, who is working
at Conway spent the week end
with his family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-03-22

Too hot an iron on silks not only
yellows white silk, but dulls color
ed silk and stiffens all silks.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
Minute Moid Breakfast Plun*
Gives your fomily all the vitomins and Mir
they need to start each day!

Minute Maids new Better for Health Breakfast
Plan assures your family all the important vitamns,
minerals and protein they need to start each
day. These nutritious Minute Maid Breakfasts are
BETTER FOR YOUR HEALTH.
Most important of all is the use Of Minute Maid
Fruit Juices-theres different one for each day of
the week. And no matter which Minute Maid Fruit
Juice you serve-you're adding important vitamins
and minerals to daily diet. Minute Maid Grape
Evening star., 1957-04-28

Juice, for example. adds protein calcium. phos-
phorus. Vitamins b. and Ba. Pineapple Juice
supplies Vitamins A, b, Ba and Vitamin c. Minute
Maid Orange Juice. Lemon Juice. Grapefruit Juice
and Tangerne Juice are all rich in Vitamin c :. as
well as other vitaminS and minerals.
So, follow the Minute Maid Breakfast Plan. It's
BETTER FOR YOUR HEALTH. Try all seven.
*Nutritionists recommend aweIl-balanced break
FAST even when dieting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

The Hecht Co. Revolving Charge credit itself
just like regular day charge
Office you
month
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

/! S"u:.. >hurr Chevrole:
'N"v. and manager. transacted
',4>.%,>> III Grea; Falls Monday
TIE \ y Stephenson family
Acre =" G"ra: Falls Saturday
...G:... :. I,:vr.I me annua! Shrine
: :"".. game between eastern
.:...: ",>:r." Montana
MIS- DuHa.d GRADER ard TWO
>"'A" daughters nave been here
.>.t.ng Mrs GRADERS parents.
": al Mrs Robert Sheppard
':.,.c "un:e being IN Conrad
NJ I'D MIS- Ronald Be-. re.
'.:,.,! ::n".r Tuesday from Sc.
49,, W"e", hey rad VISITED Mr.
-: N:> lack Rape. former
=. ":..:- residents They were
accompanied 20 Seattle by the
H.: i'v ,,up.c son and daugh
e: T.. X, and Valerie. who had
p'r.. >pvHd."g ne sunlme. v!s!.
.."E ;:e Bel! couple and grand.
parents Mir and Mrs Muir! Beck
y: 40 Mrs James Cline O.:
, 4Te:on. Mo. who have been
"e:v VISITING az me Woods home
left for Bozeman yesterday
T'.,y ~. l!>!: with his brother.
tGG.c. before continuing for Mis-.
sour: Mr. Cline is niece O.:
Mrs. Woes Mr. Cline spent SET.
era! year !: Choieau after
Nn:.-: Wac II a. d plumbers ap.
:,:...,c L"Gcr 'he Gil training
program He nov operates a
plumbing shop IN Cameron.
Mr. ard Mrs Hawk have been
c"JOy!"s visit from ms parents.
Mr. and Mrs r ?. Hawk and
NJ brother and wife Mr. and
NirS K J Hawk 0: Pennsylvania
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G
o. Baker 0: Moscow Mr.. Baker
Is an instructor in the agrIcu!.
turc department O! the Cn!ver.
sly q: Idaho. The local Mr.
Hawk. who is in sol! study work
az III" Indian Agency. is gradu'
a.c .: nc Idaho school.
Mr. AID Mrs Carol E!!ason
a.! 40 .D".. Steve and Jimmie
,":' :"r ser nome in Billings
a. T:ur>ta? Mr.. E!iason hav
. . a::.'"d earlier in the week
:, .a.' t""n rome after a shor,
49, -" a'r parents. Mr.. and
III. Fl Marion The daushtc!
al $50 children had spent Two
:."'.':, mere While Mr.. Eliason
a''"&Gcd nc Eastern College 0.
tducaHVm IN guest Of his Mas
-, degree n Education. He is
d :n'"bcr o! The Billings High
SchID! faculty
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Local News Items

Don Maynard, really o::.>,: -:
the Indian Agency -! S~r.:.".
tenden; Howar! Io!:">n1" 49,,
in Cut Bank on business Nn":ay
Of this week.
4 party o: Browning Neop.r
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Sessions. Mr.
and Mrs. Julian We;e- and NJ:
and Mrs Paul Wander Jag, >?e":
last Sunday boating O.: F.a:.va3
Lake.
Jake Ah;one. Area Rr.urn'., =
official from Billing. Ma> :.
Browning on business !a>: Week
While here he conferred ~:
Agency Relocate" Rc.oca:.u:.
officer Rueben Fuh:,:.
Mr.. and Mrs Gc,--, E:a: ",:
former residents Ne. H,.' =. 60
Grea: Falls Tuesday Beg az.
companied by friends Mos: o:
the day was sper. - re cuH".'y
where the group ir!ed :..v.:. -, =
for 4 mess o: trout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Re-.
shaw have just returned :"~',, @"
few days trip 20 Idaho VI: Re"
shaw is writing parts Of SCRIPT
for 4 movie and was looking o. or
some Of the territory re j W.T..
ing abou; They -e7o-: vc-y
enjoyable trip
Miss Shirley Wo.:: ~, -.
been spending me summc: NJ"
home folks in Chicago. ~. az.
rive this weekend. having bee.
engaged 20 continue a. grades
instructor in the !oca! pubic
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Howard ard
children have moved 70 Hear:
Butte. where he will be school
principal the coming term. For
the last several terms he was a
teacher in the local public
schools. TWO o! which he .crvcd
~ principal.
Dr.. and Mrs. Frank r.lkc;t and
three children 0! Bohemian %crc
house guests al the X * iiac-..
home August y and ~ WS..'
living in Illinois a numbc: u:
years ago. Mrs Ha-r.> WaD va.
active In Girl Scout work u. "a
state had as her Outstanding G.:.
Scout member Mrs p.ckc.'
Mrs. Clara S, "m.9, go.
known resident. has o.":. tpi.:',
Cd 10 the hospi,a! al G.ca: Fall
tor some time Nrs >,"nud' q.
reported 70 be suffering from q
hear, condition She has ma:
tanned perinaneh. Ic..Gcir' -.
Browning UNI! I""y recently
when she moved 10 Hare with
her daughter. fIof"rt" war 4.
presently employed D. "'at1'!
II the Northern Nnn'a'.a -,
lege. Florence Schmidt Recently
taught school IN BROWNIE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Last Rites Held For
Maqqie Swimsvnder

Funeral services were held
Wednesday. August % at Heart
Butte for Maggie Chief Coward
Swimsunder. IS. with burial at
Big Badger.
Mrs. Swimsunder spent most
of her life on the Blackfeet reser.
walton. She is survived by sis
ter. Rose Rutherford: a son. Mike
Swimsunder. and several nieces
and neDheWS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29
Mission Services Held
For Sam Middlecalf

Funeral services were held at
Mission Tuesday. August q for
Sam Middlecalf. 80. who passed
away August q. Burial was made
at Old Agency with the Beck
Home in charge of arrangements.
Middlecalf attended school at
Willow Creek and spent most of
his life on the Blackfeet reser.
walton. Survivors nc ude a
daughter, Mary Littlebull and
several nieces and nephews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

Pvt. Donald Found \ Gun. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Yellow
Owl. arrived home from Fort
Carson. Colorado last Friday. Re
Gently he suffered back injury
while in training in a fall Of 10
feet that required continuous
disqualification until last week
He IS to return for a medical
checkup at the end of six months
when his physical status will dc.
terminc his fitness to resume
training. If he is not accepted he
will be given a medical discharge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-29

The Willis Construction Co.
which has the contract Oh the
highway at Blackfoot. last week
completed a local contract in
East Browning. the work being
in lcveling off an area of ground
belonging to Dick Taught and
transferring the dirt to his hold,
ingS across the highway. pur
pose of the project was to form
a building site on the east side
of the highway. at the same time
making the site on the west side
more adequate for the same kind
of a site.
, 1957-05-10
SouthernPr ~esbYteridn
Church Take Strong
Stund for I~ntegrdtion

Birmingham, Ala. The
Ninety-Seventh General AS
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States
(Southern church, recently
urged its member churches to
take an active part in carry
ing out the Supreme Courts
desegregation ruling.
The action was one of the
strongest stands yet taken by
a Southern church group in
support of racial desegrega-
ton. The Presbyterian Assem-
bly, represents the church in
sixteen Southern states.
The assembly, in its closing
session, also adopted a resolu-
ton commencing the group
which runs t h e violence
plagued unsegregation Koini-
Continued on page a
, 1957-05-10
Barbados Service
Long Sought by
Pan Am. AirWuYs

Barbados, the newest port
of call on Pan American
World Anyways routes in La
tin America, has figured in
the airline's plans since the
first Clipper opened service
from Miami to San Juan and
through the West Indies to
Port of Spain in September,
1929.
A succession of circum-
stances beyond anyone's con-
troll has kept those plans from
fruition until now.
First steps taken by Pan
American to link Barbados to
its Latin American network
came during the latter part of
1929, with PAA scarcely two
years old, when Ferdie Hulse
headed the initial PAA survey
teams to be sent to Barbados.
Since then scores of officials
continued on page q
, 1957-05-10
President Nominutes
Roger c. Ernst Asst.
Interior Secretary

The name of Roger c. Ernst
of Phoenix, Arizona, was SUBJ
mitted to the Senate for con-
firmation as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Department of the
Interior.
Mr.. Ernst, now executive
secretary of the Central Ari-
IONA Project Association,
would succeed DIN Hatfield
Chilson, who was recently
promoted to Under Secretary
of the Interior. Fred Seaton,
is Secretary.
, 1957-05-10

Administration Pldns
10 Organize Chapter
of N. |. F. P. Here

At the requests of Governor
Walter Gordon, a group of CT
tizens will meet on Tuesday
afternoon, May IA, in the Com
mittee Room of Government
House, at 5 o'clock, it was an
nounced by Alva c. Nc Far
lane, Administrative Assist
ant to the Governor announc-
ed yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting
will be to organize a local
chapter of the National Foun-
dalton for Infantile paralysis.
, 1957-05-10
Chico's Steel Bond
Keeps Town Alive
For Music Week

While there was no organ
lied public program for the
celebration of Music Week,
Chico's Steel Band (Watergon
ians) kept the town alive
with music on several nights.
Several hundred persons fol
lowed the band all over the
town as they tramped from
one end to another.
, 1957-05-10
American Vocd. Asso.
to Hold Annuul Cow.
Here MoY Oath : 18th.

Preliminary arrangements
been been made for THE An
nual Convention of. the Vir-
gin Islands Chapter of the
American Vocational Associa-
ton, to be held in st. Croix
on May oath and 25th. Dele
gates will come from St. Tho
mas for the sessions, which
will be held at the Govern
ment House and in the Lii
hrary Of the Christiansted
High School.
A banquet has been planned
to be held at Estate Carlton.
Rudolph Shulterbrandt, Pre-
sident of the Association says
that public support of the
vocational education program
is Of the utmost Importance.
, 1957-05-10
Natl. Guurd to Mon
MunY Of U. S.
Nike Centers

Washington = The Army
announced plans recently to
switch a large share of the
responsibility for manning the
nations Nike anti-aircraft
missile centers to the National
Guard.
Army Secretary WILDER M
Brucker said the first step in
the program will be the i'm
mediate assignment of the
California Guards 720th Anti
Aircraft Battalion to Nike
Continued on page ~
, 1957-05-10
Community Bond
Concert on Csted
Whurf Tonight at $3.50

The St. Croix Community
Band will hold forth from the
bandstand on the Christian
sted wharf at $50 tonight.
Peter Thurland. is Director
The public is invited.
, 1957-05-10
Willium L. Seely.
Public Works Co. rdi.
for v. l.. Inspect Projs.

William L. Seely, Coordina-
tor Of Essential Public Pro-
jects for the Government of
the Virgin Islands, arrived
here on Wednesday, morning
Of this week. He has been on
a tour Of the public projects
now under construction.
Mr.. Seely conferred with
Alfonso Paraliticci, Project
Supervisor and Alva c. Nc
Farlane, Administrative As
sistant for st. Croix, on
plans and specifications for
authorized projects, as well as
those which are anticipated
for the fiscal year 1857 So.
He was accompanied by
Mrs. Seely. They returned to
St. Thomas on the afternoon
plane.
, 1957-05-10
Members OF VI. Ldnd
Discuss Pluns for
Estdte Amos Hope

Attorney Henry de la Garde
and Col. John Jewett St. Tho
mas member of the Virgin Is
lands Land Division, arrived
in St. Croix yesterday morn
ing for discussions in connec-
ton with plans for the sub
division Of Estate Annals
Hope. They met with STAN
ley Farrelly, St. Croix mem
Der of the board.
Ejnar Boiling, Director of
Veterans Affairs, conferred
with the board yesterday. We
terans will be given priority
in the acquisition of land un-
der the jurisdiction of the
Land Division.
Discussions were continued
this morning, followed by
field trips in the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Cover Story
By BERNIE HARRISON

If you've watched December Bride, you've
probably laughed at the antics Of Pete Porter
the rasp-voiced neighbor who pleads sarcas-
tically that all mother-in-laws should be stuffed
and put on display.
What you may not know, unless you're an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
What's Ny Name?

old Civic Theater fan with Nadler-like memory.
is that Harry Morgan, who plays the part, made
up his mind to turn actor while performing in
this city.
He had q daytime job and turned to the
Continued Next Poss.
Evening star., 1957-04-16
z Firms to Make
Device to Keep
AirfieIds Clean
BY the Associated Press

Two companies announced
plans today to build a giant
size vacuum sweeper to keer
airfields clean for jet airplanes
The announcement. by Cole
man Engineering Co. of Los
Angeles and Fruehauf Trailer
Co. of Detroit, said Boeing Air
plane Co. of Seattle has pur.
chased the first commercial pro-
duction model.
The device, will be used by
Boeing's transport division plant
at Renton, Wash. where the
TOT Jet airliner and the Air
Force KCi35 jet tanker are
being built.
Coleman developed the air
field vacuum cleaner in an Air
Force competition for a solution
to the problem Of airfield debris.
The Air Force has estimated
that the suction of stones. bits
of metal and other objects into
jet engines causes SIS million
damage a year and creates a
hazard for pilots.
Mounted on a standard truck
body and powered by a regular
truck engine. the device was de-
signed to clean as much as a
million square feet of airfield
an hour operating at a speed OF
rs miles an hour.
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Murtin to Modernize
Anti-Sub SeopIune

BALTIMORE. April Is (P.-
Martin Co. says it is going to
modernize 80 P5M1 Marlin anti
submarine seaplanes under terms
Of a $24-million contract.
Martin said the 29-month
modernization program would
include installation of electronic
magnetic airborn detection units.
as we'll as improvements in the
planes power plant. electrical
and electronic systems.
The budget is 100000 more
thar that recommended by
County Manager NJ. L. Reese, and
about 81 million In excess of
actual requests submitted by de-
partment heads.
Evening star., 1957-04-16

borite demands that Britain
postpone this summers H-bomt
test.
There will be no real safety
In the world until there is dis
armament" he said. hut
think most of US agree that nu-
clear disarmament by itself
would be disastrous"
Shouts of mo" from Laborite
benches threw the Housee into
an uproar as the Defense Min
lister declared:
"Nuclear disarmament by it
self would be disastrous since ii
would give decisive superiority
to Russia. which will always be
able to maintain larger conven-
tional forces"
The House debate ranged over
fields already long under discus
sion in London in the United
Nations Disarmament Subcom-
nittee.
A United States plan for halt
ing the production of nuclear
materials for weapons has re-
ceived the support of Britain
and France in that ffve-nation
group. Canada presumably ia
vors it. The Soviet Union. which
rounds out the subcommittee
still wants to know more about
the plan.
However, French Delegate
Jules Moch told the Foreign
Press Association here today a
limited agreement is probable
on the American proposal and
three other matters: Ceilings to
be placed on the armed forces
Of the major powers at an agreed
time; limitation Of nuciear test
explosions. and creation OF a
control and inspection system
THE will to arrive at a salts
factory conclusion is shared by
all the governments represented
and by all the delegates" Mr.
Moch said. That is the favor
able element.
British Delegate Allan Noble
told the United Nations Disarm.
ament Subcommittee yesterday
the American proposal was q
realistic and sound step" to.
ward reversing the nuclear arms
race. Mr.. Moch also gave tht
plan his country's general sup.
port
Valerian Zorin. the Soviet
Evening star., 1957-04-16
Mon Sought for Months
AS Wife Slayer Is Seized

DETROIT. April'A l6 R.--
Charles w. Brown. FBN agent in
charge of the Detroit office, said
today a man arrested yesterday
in Windsor. Ontario. mad been
definitely identified as Leonard
Ewing Scott. long sought by Los
Angeles police in the Staying OF
his wealthy wife. Evelyn.
Leo Blythe. United States
immigration inspector at the
Detroit-Winosor tOntario, bor-
der. said Scott supplied his name
in answer to a routine question.
Up to that point, Scott had
been detailed by Canadian au-
thorities since yesterday-had in
sisted he was Lewis Stewart, so,
Iof Toledo. Ohio. He had stead
Ifastly refused to permit finger
prints to be taken. He gave
himself up to American au-
thorities on advice of counsel.
Police were called in Windsor
by a Canadian customs officer,
J, G. Rosaire Baillargeon, who
recognized the name Lewis
Evening star., 1957-04-16

indianapolis. and near Gary,
Evansville and Richmond.
There viii be no evidence
suppressed. There hasn't BEEN"
Gov. Handley told a news con-
ference.
There has been found plenty
OF evidence Of Irregularities"
The State wants to get all the
facts and well go all the way"
Gov. Handley added. He and
Mr.. Craig are Republicans.
Virgil w. Red) Smith, chair
man of the State Highway. Com
mission under Mr.. Craig, has
said he bought a house on a
right Of way for an express
highway being built in Indian
apolis. then sold it to the COM
mission. He said he never
moved into the house because
thieves stole the doors and win
dows.
He was replaced when Mr..
Handley took over as Governor
last January.
Evening star., 1957-04-16
u. S. HoIts Road Funds
Pending Indiono Probe

INDIANAPOLIS, April Is up
Gov. Harold Handley said to-
day the Federal Government has
suspended all Federal aid funds
for highway right-of-way land
in Indiana, pending outcome OF
investigations of land-buying
irregularities.
Records in the Highway De-
Ipartment under the preceding
administration Of George N
Craig show more money was
paid for land for super-highways
than was received by the land
owners. Middlemen apparently
got the difference. investigators
said.
Investigations are being car
ried on by the State, the Fed
eral Bureau Of Public Roads and
a subcommittee Of the United
States Senate Highway Commit
tee. Part Of the right of way
costs are paid from Federal
funds.
The land under question is in
Evening star., 1957-04-16

Stewart as that used by the
missing Scott when he entered
Ontario through Sarnia last
May IA.
Charles w. McGinty. Cana
dian immigration inspector at
the Detroit Windsor tunnel. said
Scott was picked up yesterday
on suspicion over a car permit
request.
Scott disappeared last May 1
Ia few weeks less than a year
from the time that his wife van
ished. in May, 1855. He for
feited $4,000 bail which bonds
men had posted after his indict-
ment in April. 1856. on forgery
and grand theft charges involv-
ing the administration of his
wife's 100000 fortune.
A grand jury also indicted
Scott for the Staying of his wife
The Staying indictment was re-
turned october 16. 1856.
The only trace Of Mrs. Scott s
whereabouts were denture and
a pair of eyeglasses found near
an incinerator near their home
Evening star., 1957-04-16
ILunger Hos Fever;
Returns to Hospital

Senator LANCER, Republican
of North Dakota, returned to
Bethesda Naval Hospital today
after developing a slight fever.
He left the hospital last Fri
day. where he had been confined
since February 4. for a trial week
end at his home. Mrs. LANCER
said yesterday he was happy at
home and making progress.
DR.. Edward c. Kenney, COM
mandant at the hospital. said
today Senator Langer had de-
veloped a little fever and a
cough land under the circum-
stances we thought he should
come back to the hospital"
He suffered from both pleurisy
and, pneumonia when he first
entered the hospital in early
February.